twinge 的 3 个定义
- a sudden, sharp pain: On damp days, he's often bothered by a twinge of rheumatism.
- a mental or emotional pang: a twinge of guilt; twinges of sorrow.
twinged, twing·ing.
- to affect with a sudden, sharp pain or pang.
- to pinch; tweak; twitch.
twinged, twing·ing.
- to have or feel a sudden, sharp pain.
twinge 近义词
sharp pain
更多twinge例句
- You can prime your muscles to avoid the painful twinge of startled neurons, according to Jeffrey Jenkins, a physiologist at the University of Virginia School of Medicine.
- Some saw him as a mentor, others as a collaborator, me with the twinge of regret for not being remotely brave enough to appreciate the brief window into this gentle giant for the luck of the encounter.
- That night as I got into bed I had a twinge of regret, but told myself that once she was in the care center, interviewing her would be the perfect activity for a visit, an excellent way to pass a few hours.
- There’s a unique twinge of betrayal at the core of whatever Levine’s death has left me holding.
- Impossibly, even through thick glass, I felt a twinge of vertigo.
- Kandynce remained where she was and evidenced not a twinge of self-pity.
- But he acknowledges a twinge of regret during the newsroom announcement Thursday.
- What Rock created, then, is a twinge of nostalgia for a twinge of nostalgia.
- They no doubt felt a twinge of satisfaction but it could only have been momentary.
- The Colonel's countenance fell, and there was an awful twinge in his foot, but he didn't mind it.
- He was not sure whether Bruslart had spoken the truth, he did not much care, yet he felt a twinge of conscience.
- Not the most discerning observer would have imagined he felt a twinge of regret over his failure.
- She had a sudden twinge of jealousy, swallowed up by an immense tenderness.
- Such a twinge came to him now as he watched the stout figure at the table.