constricted
- adjective
- /kənˈstrɪktɪd/
:
estrecho
- The sleeve is not constricted as we once thought.
They just eat the three meals in a constricted feeding window.
- They just eat the three meals in a constricted feeding window.
- The sleeve is not constricted as we once thought.
- And but I do feel like we've come through the most constricted part of it.
- But it's in a very constricted, limited, isolated, alienated auditorium.
- Well like I said I want to get a few acres to build my dream pole barn and to be able to fill that up with cars and not be constricted in the space with garages.
- I felt all of the sympathetic nervous system bells and whistles, the tension in my chest, the sick feeling in my gut, the constricted throat.
- And people forget, but the vascular system and how constricted or dilated vessels are is controlled by neurons, right?
- So this constricted supply is set to disrupt laptop production, but it could lower DRAM prices.
- Whereas the US maybe in the last few years too, has gotten more is constricted, I think.
Examples
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They just eat the three meals in a constricted feeding window.
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And people forget, but the vascular system and how constricted or dilated vessels are is controlled by neurons, right?
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But the two things that we have and I was getting into that is we have a constricted supply side.
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And but I do feel like we've come through the most constricted part of it.
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You can see these are very, very constricted dendritic arbors.
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So this constricted supply is set to disrupt laptop production, but it could lower DRAM prices.
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If the shaft goes too fast, right, then the steam pipe will be constricted, less steam will go to the steam engine, and the shaft will slow down.
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These include frothing of the mouth, pinpoint pupils, constricted breathing, and trembling.
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These machines can bypass constricted Airways and deliver highly oxygenated air to help damaged lungs diffuse more oxygen.
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The doctor explained that constricted blood vessels can lead to serious health issues.
Synonyms
181
2.6
Limited in range or what it covers, often about ideas
97
1.9
Having only a small, specific role in an activity
52
4.7
Limits what people can do by rules or laws
37
3.2
A space that is too small for people to move easily
3
3.5
Keeping someone or something from having full freedom and many choices
1
5.6
That limits someone's freedom or ability to move
Made smaller in width, size, or range
Something that becomes smaller and tighter when parts pull together
Limited to a certain area or set of things
Kept in one small space and unable to leave
Kept within fixed limits that stop it from going further
Antonyms
How Narrow
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Constricted comes from the Latin parts con- 'together' and stringere 'to draw tight', just like a string wound tightly around something. So a constricted airway, artery, or view is made narrower or tighter, as if it has been squeezed.