twinge

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Illness & disabilitytwingetwinge /twɪndʒ/ noun [countable] 1 PAINa sudden feeling of slight pain I felt a twinge of pain in my back.► see thesaurus at pain2 → a twinge of guilt/envy/sadness/jealousy etcExamples from the Corpustwinge• I felt responsible and concerned, but also a twinge of frustration.• I feel a twinge of sympathetic embarrassment on my late colleague's behalf.• Then he thought of Benedicta and felt a twinge of doubt.• Charles even felt a twinge of pity for Mrs Sweet.• George felt a twinge of pain in his ankle from when he had slipped on the ice.• Johnson felt a twinge on the inside of his right leg.• I had a twinge of hard joy as I ran after the car.• I feel a small, icy twinge around my heart.• I'd had the odd twinge now and again, but my heart-attack was totally unexpected.• But the path took me back into darkness and I felt my first real twinge of panic.Origin twinge (1600-1700) twinge “to pinch” ((11-19 centuries)), from Old English twengan

单词	twinge
释义	twinge From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Illness & disabilitytwingetwinge /twɪndʒ/ noun [countable] 1 PAINa sudden feeling of slight pain I felt a twinge of pain in my back.► see thesaurus at pain2 → a twinge of guilt/envy/sadness/jealousy etcExamples from the Corpustwinge• I felt responsible and concerned, but also a twinge of frustration.• I feel a twinge of sympathetic embarrassment on my late colleague's behalf.• Then he thought of Benedicta and felt a twinge of doubt.• Charles even felt a twinge of pity for Mrs Sweet.• George felt a twinge of pain in his ankle from when he had slipped on the ice.• Johnson felt a twinge on the inside of his right leg.• I had a twinge of hard joy as I ran after the car.• I feel a small, icy twinge around my heart.• I'd had the odd twinge now and again, but my heart-attack was totally unexpected.• But the path took me back into darkness and I felt my first real twinge of panic.Origin twinge (1600-1700) twinge “to pinch” ((11-19 centuries)), from Old English twengan
随便看	a bother a bout of depression etc a bout of depression/flu/sickness etc a bout of flu etc a bout of sickness etc a bowel movement a box office draw a box office hit a box office success a brace of a brace of something a branch of biology etc a branch of mathematics etc a branch of mathematics/physics/biology etc a branch of physics etc a breakfast bar daai fong dab dab on etc dab onto etc dab something on/onto etc something dabble dabble in dabble something in something dabs