N/A
irritated, upset, or slightly unwell
The origin of the phrase "out of sorts" can be traced back to the late 16th century. The term "sorts" originally referred to the classification or arrangement of things. The phrase can encompass both physical and emotional aspects, indicating that someone is not functioning at their usual level or feeling like themselves.
N/A
feeling unwell or slightly ill
The idiom "under the weather" has origins in the sailing world and dates back to the 18th century. It originated from sailors who would often feel sick or unwell due to rough weather conditions, which could cause them to feel unwell or seasick. The phrase evolved to describe someone who is feeling sick or not in good health. It is used to indicate that someone is feeling unwell or experiencing a mild illness. It suggests a temporary state of physical discomfort or sickness.
(mahina)
masama
ill or feeling unwell
(hadlangan)
labanan
to resist or overcome a temptation, impulse, attack, etc.
Impormasyon sa Gramatika:
(maapektuhan ng sakit)
magkasakit ng
to become affected by an illness
Impormasyon sa Gramatika:
(ma-infect ng)
magkasakit ng
to start experiencing symptoms of an illness
Impormasyon sa Gramatika:
(magsuffer)
magdusa
to have an illness or disease
Impormasyon sa Gramatika:
(masaktan)
saktan
to cause injury or physical pain to yourself or someone else
Impormasyon sa Gramatika:
(mangawit)
sumakit
to feel a prolonged physical pain in a part of one's body, especially one that is not severe
Impormasyon sa Gramatika:
(naghirap)
sumakit
to cause suffering or discomfort to the body
Impormasyon sa Gramatika:
N/A
general discomfort or soreness in various parts of the body
(saksakin)
sakitin
to create a sudden, sharp pain or burning feeling
Impormasyon sa Gramatika:
(tumutok)
sumabog
expand and contract rhythmically; beat rhythmically
(matigas)
masikip
not moving or operating freely due to being rigid or tight
(ma-injure)
twist
to injure a joint, particularly one's ankle or wrist by turning it in an awkward way
Impormasyon sa Gramatika:
(nanghihina)
nahihilo
unable to keep one's balance and feeling as though everything is circling around one, caused by an illness or looking down from a high place
(na dulot ng lagnat)
may lagnat
having or caused by a fever
(nanginginig sa ginaw)
nanginginig
slightly trembling or shaking due to cold, illness, fear, etc.
N/A
not being able to sleep or staying awake for a long time
(nahihilo)
nawawalan ng gana
feeling as if one is likely to vomit
(manginig)
ngum震ang
to move or jerk quickly and involuntarily, often due to fear, excitement, or physical weakness
Impormasyon sa Gramatika:
(magpagaling)
makabawi
to recover from an unpleasant or unhappy experience, particularly an illness
Impormasyon sa Gramatika:
(makabawi)
gumaling
to regain complete health after a period of sickness or injury
Impormasyon sa Gramatika:
N/A
used to refer to someone who is starting to get or feel better after a period of illness or injury
The idiom "on the mend" originated from the Middle English verb "menden," which means "to repair" or "to heal." It is often used to describe a person who is recovering or improving after an illness, injury, or setback.
N/A
in good health after a period of illness or injury
The idiom "on one's feet" is thought to have originated in the 16th century, and it is often used in the context of recovery. For example, you might say that someone is "on their feet" after a long illness or injury. It is a positive and hopeful expression that reminds us that recovery is possible.
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