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A story appeared in the local paper (Honolulu Advertiser) using the term "strangulate" to describe what the accused had done to the victim (i.e., he "strangulated" her). I believe strangulated has a medical connotation and cannot be used interchangeably with strangled. On the other hand, "she died of strangulation" sounds all right to me (clearly a medical condition). and I can't think of a different noun equivalent of strangle. So, do we have a case where the two words, strangle and strangulate, have different connotations as verbs, but share a single noun form meaning?
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strangle/strangulate
JohnHawaii 05/09/2003 10:11 PM ![]()
Re: strangle/strangulate
wwh 05/09/2003 10:33 PM ![]()
Kidney Stones
Father Steve 05/10/2003 2:04 AM ![]()
unimaginable agony
wordminstrel 05/10/2003 4:51 AM ![]()
Re: unimaginable agony
consuelo 05/14/2003 4:52 AM ![]()
Re: Aw diddums
Faldage 05/14/2003 10:17 AM ![]()
Re: Aw diddums
consuelo 05/14/2003 10:28 AM ![]()
Re: unimaginable agony
of troy 05/14/2003 12:36 PM
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