pattern

Santé et Maladie - Vebes Généraux Liés à La Blessure

Ici, vous apprendrez quelques verbes anglais généraux liés aux blessures tels que « mutiler », « fracture » et « cicatrice ».

review-disable

Réviser

flashcard-disable

Flashcards

spelling-disable

Orthographe

quiz-disable

Quiz

Commencer à apprendre
Words Related to Health and Sickness
to bang

to accidentally hit or get hit by something that injures or damages a part of one's body

cogner, heurter, 	 	frapper

cogner, heurter, frapper

[verbe]
to bleed

to lose blood from an injury or wound

saigner

saigner

[verbe]
to sustain

to suffer or undergo something irritating, especially an injury, disease, etc.

subir

subir

[verbe]
to wound

to cause physical harm or injury to someone

blesser

blesser

[verbe]
to cut

to accidentally wound and hurt yourself or others, especially with a sharp object, causing the skin to break and bleed

couper, entaille

couper, entaille

Google Translate
[verbe]
to burn

to cause a sensation of discomfort or pain similar to that of being burned by fire

brûler, faire souffrir

brûler, faire souffrir

Google Translate
[verbe]
to break

to cause a crack and a separation in one of the bones of the body

casser, fracturer

casser, fracturer

Google Translate
[verbe]
to bruise

to make injuries, particularly ones caused by a blow, appear on the skin and cause discoloration

contusionner, se faire un bleu

contusionner, se faire un bleu

[verbe]
to crick

to cause a sudden painful stiffness or spasm in a muscle, typically occurring due to an awkward movement or prolonged position

se fouler, se crisper

se fouler, se crisper

Google Translate
[verbe]
to cripple

to inflict severe damage to someone's body so that they are unable to walk or move properly

estropier, handicaper, paralyser

estropier, handicaper, paralyser

[verbe]
to crush

to become damaged, broken, or deformed under pressure

écraser, briser

écraser, briser

Google Translate
[verbe]
to debilitate

to make someone or something weaker or less effective

affaiblir

affaiblir

[verbe]
to dislocate

to suddenly cause a bone to move out of its original place

se démettre, se déboîter, se luxer

se démettre, se déboîter, se luxer

[verbe]
to graze

to cause injury to the surface of one's skin by rubbing it against something rough

écorcher, érafler, égratigner

écorcher, érafler, égratigner

[verbe]
to incapacitate

to injure or weaken someone in a way that one cannot live normally

frapper d'incapacité

frapper d'incapacité

[verbe]
to jam

to forcefully and suddenly impact or compress a body part, typically causing discomfort, pain, or injury

coincer, se coincer

coincer, se coincer

Google Translate
[verbe]
to lacerate

to pierce or tear the skin or flesh, causing deep and often irregular wounds

lacérer

lacérer

[verbe]
to maim

to cause serious and often permanent injury to a person, typically by disabling a part of their body

mutiler, blesser gravement

mutiler, blesser gravement

Google Translate
[verbe]
to mangle

to severely damage or destroy something

mutiler, déchirer

mutiler, déchirer

Google Translate
[verbe]
to mutilate

to cause severe damage or harm

mutiler

mutiler

[verbe]
to tear

to injure a muscle, etc. by stretching it too much

se déchirer, se rompre, se tordre

se déchirer, se rompre, se tordre

[verbe]
to trample

to step heavily or crush underfoot with force

piétiner,  fouler

piétiner, fouler

Google Translate
[verbe]
to twist

to injure a joint, particularly one's ankle or wrist by turning it in an awkward way

se tordre

se tordre

[verbe]
to wrench

to injure a part of one's body, particularly one's ankle or shoulder by twisting it suddenly or violently

tordre

tordre

[verbe]
to bump

to accidentally hit a part of one's body against something, especially with great force and in a way that causes injury

toucher, heurter

toucher, heurter

[verbe]
to concuss

to forcefully smack someone on the head and make them temporarily unconscious or confused

commotionner

commotionner

[verbe]
to fracture

to cause the bone to break

se fracturer, se casser, se briser

se fracturer, se casser, se briser

[verbe]
to hobble

to walk unsteadily or clumsily due to sustaining injuries or physical limitations

boitiller, clopiner, boiter

boitiller, clopiner, boiter

[verbe]
rupture

a severe injury that causes an internal organ or soft tissue to break or tear suddenly

rupture

rupture

[nom]
to scab

to form a scab, a crust of dry blood that forms over a wound as it recovers

former une croûte

former une croûte

[verbe]
to scald

to injure oneself with hot liquid or steam

ébouillanter, s'ébouillanter

ébouillanter, s'ébouillanter

[verbe]
to scratch

to make small cuts or marks on a surface

gratter

gratter

[verbe]
to sting

(of an animal or insect) to pierce the skin of another animal or a human, typically injecting poison, either in self-defense or while preying

piquer

piquer

[verbe]
to scar

to leave a mark on the skin after the injured tissue has healed

marquer, laisser une cicatrice à, laisser une cicatrice sur

marquer, laisser une cicatrice à, laisser une cicatrice sur

[verbe]
to scrape

(of skin tissue) to accidentally damage or injure by rubbing against a rough surface or with something sharp and abrasive

érafler

érafler

[verbe]
to sprain

(of a ligament) to be suddenly twisted, which results in much pain

se fouler, se faire une entorse à

se fouler, se faire une entorse à

[verbe]
to stab

to push a knife or other sharp object into someone to injure or kill them

poignarder

poignarder

[verbe]
to paralyze

to cause a person, animal, or part of the body to lose the ability to move or function, usually due to injury or illness

paralyser

paralyser

[verbe]
LanGeek
Télécharger l'application LanGeek