leer is a spanish word that means read and stifle means to cut off, hold back or smother. The verb for stifle is to choke, suffocate, drown.
The claim of "Watch That Leer and Stifle That Joke at the Water Cooler" is that workplace behavior, such as leering and making inappropriate jokes, can contribute to a toxic work environment and should be addressed. The issue addressed is the importance of creating a respectful and professional workplace culture free from harassment and discrimination.
leer means to read
It would mean "as or like to read". If you wrote "Cómo leer", it would be "how to read".
no puedo leer tu mensage tienes pin
to read
to read
it's not a word. . .do you mean stifle? which means suffocate or restrain
"Leer revistas y novelas" means "to read magazines and novels" in English.
lirkod (לרקוד) = "to dance"
No, because if you stifle something you're suppressing, curbing, or withholding it
If you mean a "command" like "you read it!", then you would use "¡lealo!"
If you are thinking of "stifle", it means to smother, and so by extension to kill or do away with.