100 Examples of sentences containing the verb "gag on"
Definition
Gag on is a phrasal verb that means to choke or have difficulty swallowing something, often due to a strong sensation in the throat or an involuntary reflex. It can also refer to a situation where someone is overwhelmed or repulsed by something, leading to a metaphorical sense of choking on an idea or feeling.
Synonyms
- Choke on
- Strangle
- Cough up
- Heave
- Retch
Antonyms
- Swallow
- Digest
- Relish
- Enjoy
- Accept
Examples
- I was about to gag on a piece of food that was too large to swallow.
- He almost gagged on the bitter taste of the medicine.
- She had to cover her mouth to avoid gagging on the smell of the rotten eggs.
- When he heard the news, he nearly gagged on his drink.
- The dog began to gag on the bone it was trying to chew.
- I could feel myself starting to gag on the strong smoke from the fire.
- The comedian made a joke that made me gag on my coffee with laughter.
- She gagged on her words when she realized what she had just said.
- He had to stop eating because he was starting to gag on the spicy food.
- The sight of the moldy bread made me want to gag on my breakfast.
- I nearly gagged on the overly sweet dessert at the party.
- The child gagged on the piece of candy that was stuck in his throat.
- I can't help but gag on the thought of eating insects.
- She tried to explain her feelings but ended up gagging on her emotions.
- The fish was so poorly cooked that I nearly gagged on the first bite.
- He gagged on the news of the sudden layoffs at work.
- The sour taste of the lemonade made me gag on my first sip.
- I had to spit out the food because I was about to gag on it.
- The smell of the dirty gym socks made me want to gag on the spot.
- She had a hard time not to gag on the overly salty snack.
- It was hard not to gag on the details of the gruesome story.
- The unexpected twist in the movie made me gag on my popcorn.
- I couldn't help but gag on the excessive amount of cheese on my pizza.
- The dentist’s tools almost made me gag on the chair.
- The thought of failing the exam made me gag on my anxiety.
- He always tends to gag on his words when he gets nervous.
- The thought of that spicy chili made me gag on my own saliva.
- She had to hold back a laugh to avoid gagging on her drink.
- The presentation was so boring that I nearly gagged on my boredom.
- The smell from the dumpster was enough to make anyone gag on their lunch.
- I was about to gag on the first bite of the dish that looked unappetizing.
- The teacher's lecture was so dull that I almost gagged on my notes.
- The kid gagged on the bubblegum he was chewing too quickly.
- I had to step outside to avoid gagging on the perfume in the room.
- The intense flavor of the dish made me gag on every mouthful.
- Hearing those lies made me want to gag on my disbelief.
- I almost gagged on the taste of the expired yogurt.
- The politician's speech was so filled with nonsense that I nearly gagged on my disbelief.
- She tried to be polite, but the food was impossible not to gag on.
- The unexpected twist made me gag on my popcorn in surprise.
- He started to gag on the candy that was too chewy for him.
- The overwhelming scent of the fish market made me want to gag on the spot.
- I had to fight the urge to gag on the overly sweet frosting.
- The horror movie was so intense that I nearly gagged on my own fear.
- She had to swallow hard to avoid gagging on her emotions.
- The spicy sauce was so intense that I almost gagged on my lunch.
- The comedian's joke was so bad that I nearly gagged on my drink from laughter.
- The smell of the gym was enough to make anyone gag on the air.
- He had to stop talking because he was about to gag on his own words.
- I could feel myself starting to gag on the rich chocolate cake.
- The sound of nails on a chalkboard made me gag on my nerves.
- I almost gagged on the first sip of the bitter coffee.
- The sight of the moldy fruit made me want to gag on my smoothie.
- The teacher’s monotone voice made me gag on my own tiredness.
- I had to cover my nose to avoid gagging on the strong smell.
- The thought of eating something so unhealthy made me want to gag on my choices.
- He nearly gagged on the surprise twist in the plot.
- The intense heat of the chili made me want to gag on my dinner.
- She had to swallow hard to avoid gagging on her tears.
- The unexpected news made me nearly gag on my own disbelief.
- The taste of the expired milk made me gag on the first sip.
- The smell of the fish cooking was enough to make me gag on my appetite.
- I had to hold my breath to avoid gagging on the smell.
- The overly sweet dessert made me want to gag on my fork.
- He had to pause the movie because it was making him gag on the suspense.
- The dog gagged on the toy it was trying to swallow.
- Hearing his excuse made me want to gag on my own frustration.
- The unexpected revelation made everyone gag on their disbelief.
- She nearly gagged on the surprise flavor of the dish.
- The intense flavor was hard to handle, and I almost gagged on it.
- I had to push the food away because I was about to gag on it.
- The overwhelming aroma of the dish made me want to gag on my appetite.
- He tried to hide his discomfort but ended up nearly gagging on his words.
- The thought of that meal from last week made me gag on my memories.
- I could feel myself starting to gag on the overwhelming sweetness.
- The unexpected noise made me jump and nearly gag on my drink.
- The first bite was enough to make me gag on the taste.
- The strong flavor lingered, making it hard not to gag on it.
- I almost gagged on the unexpected twist in the storyline.
- The smell of the old food made me want to gag on my lunch.
- I had to step away to avoid gagging on the overwhelming scent.
- The food was so spicy that I had to drink water to stop myself from gagging on it.
- He tried to be brave but ended up gagging on his fear.
- I could see the look on her face and knew she was about to gag on her words.
- The taste of the burnt toast made me want to gag on my breakfast.
- The unexpected sound made him almost gag on his laughter.
- The first sip of the drink was too strong, and I nearly gagged on it.
- The smell of the gym was so bad that I had to leave to avoid gagging on it.
- The overwhelming flavor of the dish made me want to gag on it.
- She tried to be polite but couldn't help but gag on the food.
- Hearing that news made me want to gag on my disbelief.
- The combination of flavors was so intense that I almost gagged on my meal.
- The unexpected twist made everyone gag on their snacks.
- He tried to stay calm but ended up gagging on his nerves.
- The taste of the spoiled food made me want to gag on it.
- She had to pause to avoid gagging on her surprise.
- The first taste was so bad that I nearly gagged on my decision to try it.
- The unexpected flavor made me gag on my drink.
- Hearing that story made me want to gag on my own thoughts.
- The overwhelming aroma was hard to handle, and I almost gagged on it.