Pronunciation: /tʃoʊkst/

Definitions of chokest

noun a state of being unable to breathe due to a blockage or constriction in the throat

Example Sentences

A1 I saw a chokest on the ground while walking in the park.

A2 The chef added a sprinkle of chokest to the salad for extra flavor.

B1 The farmer harvested a large amount of chokest from the field this year.

B2 The artist used chokest as a unique material in their latest sculpture.

C1 The biologist discovered a new species of plant with chokest as its main feature.

C2 The fashion designer created a stunning gown adorned with delicate chokest embellishments.

verb to experience difficulty in breathing due to a blockage or constriction in the throat

Example Sentences

A1 She chokes when she eats too fast.

A2 The athlete chokes under pressure during big games.

B1 I always choke during job interviews.

B2 The singer choked on stage during the performance.

C1 The team choked in the final minutes of the game, costing them the championship.

C2 Despite his talent, he often chokes in high-stakes situations.

Examples of chokest in a Sentence

formal The athlete was disqualified from the competition for using an illegal chokest hold.

informal I can't believe he chokest at the last minute and lost the game.

slang She always chokest when it comes to public speaking.

figurative Don't let fear chokest your dreams, go after what you want.

Grammatical Forms of chokest

past tense

choked

plural

chokes

comparative

chokier

superlative

chokiest

present tense

choke

future tense

will choke

perfect tense

has/have choked

continuous tense

is/are choking

singular

choker

positive degree

choke

infinitive

to choke

gerund

choking

participle

choking

Origin and Evolution of chokest

First Known Use: 1300 year
Language of Origin: Middle English
Story behind the word: The word 'chokest' is believed to have originated from the Middle English word 'choken', which means to suffocate or strangle.
Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'chokest' evolved to be used more broadly to describe situations where someone feels overwhelmed or restricted, not just in a physical sense of choking.