to gag
- verb
- /ɡæɡ/
- But he's gagged and threatened with jail if he responds.
- bound and gagged
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- Yes, you want to tie her up, you want to gag it, gag her and with and all that kind of kinky BDSM stuff, right?
- I want you to bull gag me and tie me to the bed and fuck me till I'm begging for mercy.
Examples
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You found him robbed and gagged.
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Uh, why is he gagged?
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Trump has been gagged multiple times by the court.
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Oh, yeah, you want to get gagged again?
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Wednesday is bound and gagged on a chair in the background.
Fiction book (1991) -
But listen Maggie, he's bound and gagged.
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Two-Face and thugs steal priceless paintings while the guards sit bound and gagged in their booth.
Fiction book (1995) -
The kidnapper used a cloth to gag the victim to prevent any screams.
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During the movie scene, the hero had to gag the villain to silence him.
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To ensure quiet while searching the abandoned building, they had no choice but to gag the noisy intruder.
Synonyms
To stop someone from speaking or making noise
To put a cover over a person's or animal's mouth to stop them biting
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
- Formal
A rule that stops people in a committee or parliament from talking about a topic
How Silent
Surface Forms
Etymology
The verb gag meaning to tie something around someone's mouth comes from the same idea as the device: to make someone 'gag' or be unable to speak. So to gag someone is to silence them by stopping their speech.