Stifle even
this form of objection now cllr byrne?
Stifle joint.
Stifled by a lack
of service.
His visionary voice is
potentially stifled
by sorrow and grief, and he attempts to contain that dangerous erosion of his prophetic vision.
Stifled what
a vivifying air.
Stifle this is really about is
stifling dissent
on a national scale.
Stiflewhere the arkle can be formal and
rather stifling, the brasserie has a more relaxed, robust and approachable character.
Stifle indeed, the
stifling of criticism
of religion can be an effect of multiculturalism.
Stifle creativity.
Stifled by bureaucracy, how will tomorrow's rural communities make a living?
He
effectively stifled
all ambition of those below him, enjoining to himself all the offices of the order.
Stifled when
a clear, firm signal was displayed.
Stifleys can be, and are,
often stifling.
Stifle giggles
at the pompous redundancy of the literary quotations.
There are threats of guitar brilliance but they're
quickly stifled.
Stifle tinkering
can be designed into products and technologies whether or not there is a law requiring them.
Stifle local innovation.
The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage.
They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.