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    sti·fle
    [ˈstīf(ə)l]
    verb
    stifled (past tense) · stifled (past participle)
    1. make (someone) unable to breathe properly; suffocate:
      "those in the streets were stifled by the fumes"
    2. restrain (a reaction) or stop oneself acting on (an emotion):
      "she stifled a giggle" · "he stifled a desire to turn and flee" · "she gave a stifled cry of disappointment"
      • prevent or constrain (an activity or idea):
        "high taxes were stifling private enterprise"
    Origin
    late Middle English: perhaps from a frequentative of Old French estouffer ‘smother, stifle’.
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  1. stifle verb (NO AIR) [ I or T ] to (cause to) be unable to breathe because you have no air: He is said to have stifled his victim with a pillow. We almost stifled in the heat of the city.
    dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/stifled
    sti•fle1 /ˈstaɪfəl/ v. [ ~ + object], -fled, -fling. to crush by force: to stifle a rebellion. to hold back, keep back, or withhold: I tried to stifle my laughter. to smother and kill (someone): The maniac stifled his victims with a pillow.
    www.wordreference.com/definition/stifled
     
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    Simple past tense and past participle of stifle. That has been interrupted, suppressed etc. The stifled attempt at reform led to further resentment. She stifled a laugh, and he gave her a sidelong glance. He bit, and she stifled a cry. Jessi …

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