i think this question is both a smokescreen dressed up as an idiom when it really is not, and intended to confuse by employing words such as suffocate in place of let us say kill, and resuscitate in lieu of spare ones life. with that in mind i would say, smoke suffocates, i mean really suffocates, when exposed to it in large amounts. simple as that. it also resuscitate when it blurs or hides your presence from say your assailant/predator, thus sparing your life.
yes
The smoke almost suffocated me.
It causes cancer, can damage your eyes, and can suffocate you.
No, because you will suffocate by inhaling sa smoke of a cigarette. And it will lead you to lung problem.
In a bushfire the smoke can suffocate you
So that the smoke would get out, otherwise you would suffocate.
There is a huge room behind the hole where all the stoners go, and smoke weed. The hole is to let the smoke out and the oxygen in so that they don't suffocate in there.
the lack of air... The smoke and lack of oxygen. Fire comsumes the oxygen, preventing you from breathing. Both suffocate you.
The suffix to suffocate is (suffocating)
Suffocate is the correct spelling....
Well usually the smoke will suffocate you first, but it's a totally different story if you catch on fire. The heat itself won't kill you because the smoke or fire will get to you before any heatstroke/heat exhaustion comes along.
Can you suffocate from Asthma