0 past simple and past participle of constrict --
1 to become tighter and narrower, or to make something become tighter and narrower: --
Adjacent pinnules are narrowly confluent at the base, or in some cases somewhat constricted in the lower part.
In this study early embryos were partially constricted such that only one-half of the embryo had a nucleus.
The authors argued that the constricted self-images resulted from their disability.
All too often, preparation and fieldwork take longer than expected and the analysis phase is constricted.
The glottis cannot be simultaneously constricted and spread, presumably a universal physiologically based restriction.
The hand looks identical, although the writing is more constricted.
Planning for retirement is attracting considerable public interest against the backdrop of constricted public sector provision and a changing demography.
The discourse structure of those classified in this subcategory could remain in the concise or constricted range during the entire interview.
