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chokehold

/chohk-hohld/US // ˈtʃoʊkˌhoʊld //UK // (ˈtʃəʊkˌhəʊld) //

窒息,扼制,扼杀,掐架

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a restraining hold in which one person encircles the neck of another in a viselike grip with the arm, usually approaching from behind: The suspect was put in a chokehold and was gasping for breath.
    • : a stifling grip; stranglehold: a company that once had a chokehold over the PC market.

Examples

  • Not a single cop since the Garner case has been fired for a substantiated chokehold.

  • The defense for continuing to use the chokehold came not from Faulconer, who oversees the Police Department, but from a lieutenant.

  • Lavin testified before state senators at a July hearing, where he questioned whether civilians are qualified to serve on police oversight boards, and suggested that chokeholds might sometimes be warranted.

  • We’ve been yelling and screaming now … for years saying no chokeholds and no carotid restraints.

  • SDPD banned the chokehold, after ignoring calls to do so for years.

  • The problem starts in that instant of electric mistrust when the cop reaches for his gun, or employs a homicidal chokehold.

  • Garner died in July after a white police officer placed him in a chokehold banned by department regulations.

  • In a grim echo of Michael Brown, the white New York City cop who placed Eric Garner in a banned chokehold wasn't charged.

  • The young man proved to be the very person who had made the chokehold video.

  • Officer Daniel Pantaleo put him in what looked like a chokehold, which is specifically prohibited by the NYPD patrol guide.