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Portuguese
entupir
Catalan
empantanegar-se
Become or cause to become obstructed.
foul
choke
clog
choke off
clog up
back up
unclog
Portuguese
entupir
1
All the blood in her body seemed to
congest
in her throat.
2
The effect of alcohol on the brain of an adult is to
congest
it finally.
3
In the coming weeks we'll have Champions League group stages to further
congest
the schedule.
4
They in turn activate the ovarian cells, which
congest
the uterine glands and lining membrane.
5
Alcohol will sometimes
congest
the brain of an adult under the most trying and discouraging circumstances.
6
It's like being able to add another lane to a motorway before it starts to
congest
.
7
If they switch operators that's not so bad, they'll go and
congest
someone else's network, he said.
8
The keen night air had seemed for the moment fairly to
congest
her lungs and render her speechless and breathless.
9
From time to time long rows of cones sprang up with apparently no other function than to
congest
the traffic flow.
10
As the golf cart neared the central structure, the road started to
congest
with a stream of jitneys, cars and cruise ship shuttles.
11
But speed was not identified as a key factor in recent crashes, and slowing trains further may
congest
an already beleaguered rail system, some say.
12
We want to see you wherever criminals come together and
congest
.
"
"Even if you do not have a warrant of arrest' slap them.
13
The people gathered and ate in the
congested
spaces about the dwelling.
14
Olga was in the music-room when the crowd had
congested
the hall.
15
All the other guests stand in a long
congested
line by themselves.
16
There remain the poorer
congested
areas, the docks, and the East End.
congest
·
congest in
congest the brain
Portuguese
entupir
Catalan
empantanegar-se
enfangar
embussar-se
embussar
tapar-se
encallar
encallar-se
empantanar