Rechercher
to stifle
01
étouffer, réprimer
to suppress, restrain, or hinder the growth, development, or intensity of something
Transitive: to stifle development of something
02
étouffer, réprimer
to hold back or prevent oneself from expressing a reaction or acting on a feeling or emotion
Transitive: to stifle a reaction or emotion
03
s'étouffer, suffoquer
to die or struggle for breath due to a lack of oxygen
Intransitive
04
étouffer, suffoquer
to make someone unable to breathe properly, often by blocking their airway
Transitive: to stifle sb
Stifle
01
stifle, articulation du genou
joint between the femur and tibia in a quadruped; corresponds to the human knee
stifle
v
stifled
adj
stifled
adj
stifler
n
stifler
n
stifling
adj
stifling
adj
Exemple
The lack of support and encouragement from family can stifle a person's aspirations and ambitions.
Excessive criticism from peers can stifle a person's confidence and willingness to express their opinions.
A lack of resources can stifle the growth of a small business, limiting its potential for expansion.
Overregulation in certain industries may stifle competition and impede the development of new technologies.
The strict rules and regulations served to stifle creativity and innovation within the organization.
