'Chock' is the Same as 'Tshoked', But Different

Is a meal that is jam-packed with scrumptious dishes referred to as 'chock'? Or when one has difficulty breathing because something is stuck in their throat, do we say they are 'chock'?
The answer is 'yes' for both. However, it can be 'chock' or 'chocked' as in 'to choke', and 'chock-full' or 'chock-a-block' as in 'very full' when used as an adjective.
To Choke

When a person has difficulty breathing because their throat has been blocked, they can be described as choking. This can happen when food, drink, or a small object gets lodged in the airway. Choking can be a serious medical emergency, and it's important to seek immediate medical attention if someone is choking. Choking can be life-threatening.
. If you see someone choking, you should perform the Heimlich maneuver to help clear their airway and save their life.
Chock-Full

The phrase 'chock-full' means "completely full" or "packed to capacity." It can be used to describe a room that is full of people, a car that is full of passengers, or a stomach that is full of food. Chock-full is an informal term, and it's often used in a humorous way. For example: "The party was chock-full of people. I could barely move!"
Etymology

The word 'chock' comes from the Middle English word 'chokken', which means "to block" or "to obstruct." It is related to the German word 'stocken', which means "to stop" or "to obstruct." The word 'choke' is first attested in the 14th century. The word 'chock-full' is first attested in the 16th century.

Words of similar meaning to 'chock' are 'block', 'jam', 'pack' and 'crowd'. Words of similar meaning to 'chock-full' are 'brimming', 'heaped', 'jam-packed' and 'stuffed'.

Examples of Chock in sentences:

The doctor used a chock to keep the patient's airway open.
The car was chock-a-block full of people.
The party was chock-full of people.
I'm so full, I'm chock-a-block.
The stomach is chock-full of food...
I'm chock-full of ideas.

You can never be 'chock' with gratitude or in a state of shock, or use this word to describe someone being filled with grief or other emotions. 'Chock' is simply used to describe fullness.

So, the next time you see someone who is choking, don't hesitate to help them. And the next time you see a room that is chock-full of people, don't be afraid to join in on the fun! Be glad you can 'chock' your mouth with some tasty treat on a 'chock-full' holiday like Thanksgiving.
Bon appétit, and peace out!