chokey (Meaning)

Wordnet

chokey (n)

British slang (dated) for a prison

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The atmosphere in the room felt suffocating, as if someone had tightened an invisible chokey around our throats.
He described the old, abandoned house as feeling chokey, with its narrow hallways and dimly lit rooms.
I couldn't bear the feeling of being trapped; it was as if the walls were closing in, becoming more chokey by the minute.
Despite the open space outside, the crowded elevator felt chokey, making me eager to reach my floor.
The tight collar of his shirt made him feel chokey, prompting him to loosen it to breathe more comfortably.
As the tension in the argument rose, the air in the room became increasingly chokey, leaving us all gasping for peace.
She felt a sense of claustrophobia in the small, chokey cabin of the plane, longing for the open sky.
The cloying scent of the flowers in the room made it feel chokey, causing her to open a window for fresh air.
Despite the spacious design, the narrow staircase felt chokey, especially with so many people trying to ascend at once.
The thought of being stuck in traffic during rush hour made him feel chokey, prompting him to take alternate routes whenever possible.

British slang (dated) for a prison

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The atmosphere in the room felt suffocating, as if someone had tightened an invisible chokey around our throats.

He described the old, abandoned house as feeling chokey, with its narrow hallways and dimly lit rooms.

I couldn't bear the feeling of being trapped; it was as if the walls were closing in, becoming more chokey by the minute.

Despite the open space outside, the crowded elevator felt chokey, making me eager to reach my floor.