英语词汇“choke up”的读音、翻译、释义、用法及例句-青年旅行网

Idiom

choke upchoke (you) up

to have difficulty speaking because you feel great emotion.

During his farewell talk the coach got all choked up and started to cry.

Phr V

choke up

chokes, choking, choked

choke up

to become unable to speak, usually because you are starting to cry

She can't talk about her mother without choking up.

choked up

adjective (always after verb)

I'm sorry, I'm feeling a little choked up at the moment.

American informal to become nervous and fail to compete well in a sport or fail to perform well in public

Sandy choked up as soon as she got on the court and was easily beaten.He sounded great at rehearsal, but just choked up in the show.

choke up sth or choke sth up

to block an area so that it is difficult for something to move through it

The chimney was choked up with crumbled bricks and rubbish.Heavy traffic choked up the city centre every weekend before Christmas.

choke up

1. To feel a strong emotion and struggle to speak because of it. I thought I would be able to give the eulogy, but I became so choked up that I couldn't do it.

2. To cause one to feel a strong emotion and struggle to speak because of it. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "choke" and "up." The author's speech on mortality really choked me up.

3. To make one feel the urge to cry. I had been fine all day, but as soon as I walked into the funeral home, I got all choked up.

4. To block or obstruct. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "choke" and "up." I was watering the flowers when Doug stepped on the hose and choked it up.

5. To cough and expel a substance that is stuck in one's throat. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "choke" and "up." Luckily, I was able to choke that piece of bread up before needing the Heimlich maneuver.

6. To fail to perform to one's full potential as a result of nervousness under pressure. "Up" is often dropped from the phrase to convey this meaning. Of course he only had five points in the championship—he always chokes up in big games.

7. To grip a piece of equipment or tool (typically a baseball bat) so that one's hands are closer to the contact point. Choke up on the bat to get a better grip.

choke someone up

Fig. to cause someone to feel like starting to cry. Sad stories like that always choke me up. The movie was sad and it choked up most of the audience.

choke something up

1. to clog something up; to fill up and block something. Branches and leaves choked the sewer up. Rust choked up the pipes.

2. to cough or choke until something that has blocked one's windpipe is brought up. The old man choked up the candy that was stuck in his windpipe. He choked up the chunk of meat and could breathe again.

choke up

1. to feel like crying. I choked up when I heard the news. He was beginning to choke up as he talked.

2. to become emotional or saddened so that one cannot speak. I choked up when I heard about the disaster. I was choking up, and I knew I would not be able to go on.

choke up

1. Block a channel or other passage, as in Vegetation choked up the creek like a dam. [Late 1600s]

2. Be too emotional or upset to speak, as in She became so emotional about winning that she choked up and was unable to give an interview .

3. Become too nervous or tense in a critical situation to perform, as in He's fine during practice but in a match he tends to choke up. This usage, also put as to choke alone, is especially common in sports. [Colloquial; mid-1900s]

choke up

1. To be unable to speak because of strong emotion: The speaker choked up when he tried to talk about his grandparents' journey to America.

2. To cause someone to be unable to speak because of strong emotion: Their generosity choked me up. Whenever I hear the national anthem, I get choked up.

3. choke up on To grip some implement that is used to strike something, such as a baseball bat or a hammer, at a point closer to where contact is made:The child had to choke up on the golf club because it was too large.

词汇	choke up
释义	Idiom choke upchoke (you) up to have difficulty speaking because you feel great emotion. During his farewell talk the coach got all choked up and started to cry. Phr V choke up chokes, choking, choked choke up to become unable to speak, usually because you are starting to cry She can't talk about her mother without choking up. choked up adjective (always after verb) I'm sorry, I'm feeling a little choked up at the moment. American informal to become nervous and fail to compete well in a sport or fail to perform well in public Sandy choked up as soon as she got on the court and was easily beaten.He sounded great at rehearsal, but just choked up in the show. choke up sth or choke sth up to block an area so that it is difficult for something to move through it The chimney was choked up with crumbled bricks and rubbish.Heavy traffic choked up the city centre every weekend before Christmas. choke up verb to lose your composure; to totter on the verge of tears US, 1941 phrasechoke up1. choke up • choke sb up to have difficulty speaking because you are almost crying, or to make someone do this: When she was thanking her family for all the help over the years, she started to choke up. Louis Armstrong's song 'Wonderful World' chokes me up every time I hear it.choked up adj when you have difficulty speaking because you are almost crying: Bill wanted to thank the woman, but he was too choked up to speak.2. choke up sth • *choke sth* up** to block a street or area etc so that people or traffic cannot easily move through it: Commuter traffic chokes up the freeways during rush hour. choke up 1. To feel a strong emotion and struggle to speak because of it. I thought I would be able to give the eulogy, but I became so choked up that I couldn't do it. 2. To cause one to feel a strong emotion and struggle to speak because of it. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "choke" and "up." The author's speech on mortality really choked me up. 3. To make one feel the urge to cry. I had been fine all day, but as soon as I walked into the funeral home, I got all choked up. 4. To block or obstruct. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "choke" and "up." I was watering the flowers when Doug stepped on the hose and choked it up. 5. To cough and expel a substance that is stuck in one's throat. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "choke" and "up." Luckily, I was able to choke that piece of bread up before needing the Heimlich maneuver. 6. To fail to perform to one's full potential as a result of nervousness under pressure. "Up" is often dropped from the phrase to convey this meaning. Of course he only had five points in the championship—he always chokes up in big games. 7. To grip a piece of equipment or tool (typically a baseball bat) so that one's hands are closer to the contact point. Choke up on the bat to get a better grip. choke someone up Fig. to cause someone to feel like starting to cry. Sad stories like that always choke me up. The movie was sad and it choked up most of the audience. choke something up 1. to clog something up; to fill up and block something. Branches and leaves choked the sewer up. Rust choked up the pipes. 2. to cough or choke until something that has blocked one's windpipe is brought up. The old man choked up the candy that was stuck in his windpipe. He choked up the chunk of meat and could breathe again. choke up 1. to feel like crying. I choked up when I heard the news. He was beginning to choke up as he talked. 2. to become emotional or saddened so that one cannot speak. I choked up when I heard about the disaster. I was choking up, and I knew I would not be able to go on. choke up 1. Block a channel or other passage, as in Vegetation choked up the creek like a dam. [Late 1600s] 2. Be too emotional or upset to speak, as in She became so emotional about winning that she choked up and was unable to give an interview . 3. Become too nervous or tense in a critical situation to perform, as in He's fine during practice but in a match he tends to choke up. This usage, also put as to choke alone, is especially common in sports. [Colloquial; mid-1900s] choke up v. 1. To be unable to speak because of strong emotion: The speaker choked up when he tried to talk about his grandparents' journey to America. 2. To cause someone to be unable to speak because of strong emotion: Their generosity choked me up. Whenever I hear the national anthem, I get choked up. 3. choke up on To grip some implement that is used to strike something, such as a baseball bat or a hammer, at a point closer to where contact is made:The child had to choke up on the golf club because it was too large.
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