gagged

UK
/ɡæɡd/
US
/ɡæɡd/

Translations

gaggedpast participle
UK
/ɡæɡd/
US
/ɡæɡd/
Participial adjective derived from the verb 'gag'; denotes a state resulting from the act of gagging.
réduit au silenceSurtout au sens figuré; peut aussi s'employer pour une censure ou une interdiction de s'exprimer.
The gagged journalist was unable to publish the controversial article.
Le journaliste réduit au silence n'a pas pu publier l'article controversé.
The gagged prisoner was unable to call for help.
Le prisonnier bâillonné était incapable d'appeler à l'aide.
Additional translations
censuréSens figuré, dans un contexte de contrôle de l'information ou de restriction de publication.
gagverb

gagged

Past Simple

gagged
Past Simple
gagged
Past Participle
gagging
Gerund
UK
/ɡæɡ/
US
/ɡæɡ/
avoir un haut-le-cœur
She gagged at the smell of the rotten food.
Elle a eu un haut-le-cœur à l'odeur de la nourriture avariée.
muselerAu sens figuré, pour une presse ou une personne.
The government was accused of trying to gag the press.
Le gouvernement a été accusé d'avoir voulu museler la presse.
The kidnappers gagged their victim to keep him quiet.
Les ravisseurs ont bâillonné leur victime pour la faire taire.
Synonyms
prevent from speaking

Definitions

gaggedpast participle
Having a gag applied to prevent speech or sound.
The gagged prisoner was unable to call for help.
Silenced or censored, often in a metaphorical sense.
The gagged journalist was unable to publish the controversial article.
gagverb
To experience a reflex action in the throat, often as a result of disgust or choking.
She gagged at the smell of the rotten food.
To prevent someone from speaking freely or expressing their opinions.
The government was accused of trying to gag the press.
To put something in or over someone's mouth to prevent them from speaking.
The kidnappers gagged their victim to keep him quiet.