to bang
/ˈbæŋ/
verbto accidentally hit or get hit by something that injures or damages a part of one's body
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Examples
1. That face bangs!
2. These things are banging.
3. The rabbit banged his little hammer.
4. Bangs the gavel.
5. Just bang some pots and pans every now and then.
to bleed
/ˈbɫid/
verbto lose blood from an injury or wound
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Examples
1. Now, the city of Tokyo, the International Olympic Committee, and athletes themselves are bleeding cash.
2. His eyes are bleeding.
3. The bag is bleeding.
4. Bleeds the true black.
5. Even the smallest little cut on the scalp bleeds a tremendous amount.
to sustain
/səˈsteɪn/
verbto suffer or undergo something irritating, especially an injury, disease, etc.
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Examples
1. Mammals can sustain pursuit.
2. - Sustained!
3. This fact sustained the battering ram as the most effective siege weapon of the era.
4. These margarita cups easily sustained a couple of clunks against the shelf.
5. Per the statement, "the vehicle sustained major damage."
to wound
/ˈwaʊnd/, /ˈwund/
verbto be hurt or hurt someone physically
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Examples
1. "Dog saliva can heal wounds."
2. Linda's question deeply wounded her father.
3. - Five of us to take wounds.
4. - Wounded?
5. Two Reuters employees, two young children were wounded.
to cut
/ˈkət/
verbto make an incision, opening or a wound in something, especially with a sharp tool or object
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Examples
1. How can you cut the blob entirely into acute triangles and stop it from destroying the planet?
2. [Crew Member] Cut the bun! -
3. - Cut my toe nails too.
4. - Cut your toe nails?
5. This cheekbone could cut diamonds!
to burn
/ˈbɝn/
verbto cause someone pain or discomfort
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Examples
1. The chemical fumes were burning our eyes and lungs.
2. Ya burnt.
3. The mark, the brand of the gravewalker now burned into your face.
4. Burned the mic.
5. Kale chips burn easily.
to break
/ˈbɹeɪk/
verbto have or cause a crack and a separation in one of the bones of the body
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Examples
1. A small break in a pipe can eventually create a sinkhole that swallows whatever stood above it.
2. They bilked people out of a million dollars, and when they just went broke recently, they still owe somebody else another million euros.
3. - No! - A broken boat, the boat is broken.
4. Break dance!
5. Break dancing?
to bruise
/ˈbɹuz/
verbto make injuries, particularly ones caused by a blow appear on the skin and cause discoloration
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Examples
1. So you get bruises.
2. My heel was bruised all week.
3. See any bruises?
4. Her face was bruised.
5. - You bruised the banana.
to crick
/ˈkɹɪk/
verbtwist (a body part) into a strained position
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Examples
1. I have a crick in my neck!
2. I have a crick in my neck.
3. It was put forward by Crick through the discovery of DNA.
4. We're in a crick.
5. You have the desk without a crick in your neck.
to cripple
/ˈkɹɪpəɫ/
verbto inflict severe damage to someone's body so that they are unable to walk or move properly
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Examples
1. A solar storm of that size today could cripple satellites and power grids around the world.
2. Fear crippled me.
3. The capture of the Esmeralda functionally crippled the Spanish navy west of Cape Horn.
4. The blow cripples the destroyer's hull.
5. This secret could significantly cripple the tattoo industry.
to crush
/ˈkɹəʃ/
verbbecome injured, broken, or distorted by pressure
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Examples
1. Crush those rebels!
2. So tomato water, spices, crushed tomato.
3. Crushing those colors.
4. Then kinda crush some thyme leaves.
5. And those three things together completely crush the market.
to debilitate
/dəˈbɪɫəˌteɪt/
verbmake weak
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Examples
1. It's emotionally debilitating.
2. And it's debilitating, quite frankly.
3. It's debilitating.
4. But some of us are absolutely debilitated by it.
5. This is debilitating.
to dislocate
/ˈdɪsɫoʊkeɪt/
verbto suddenly cause a bone to move out of its original place
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Examples
1. On City Hunter, he dislocated his right shoulder.
2. It's dislocated.
3. So if we dislocated your elbow right now?
4. Throughout the pregnancy, Amber's hips would routinely dislocate.
5. - I dislocated my elbow.
to graze
/ˈɡɹeɪz/
verbto cause injury to the surface of one's skin by rubbing it against something rough
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Examples
1. The bullet grazed his thigh.
2. The sea hare grazes constantly.
3. Oh, no, my hair grazed her bosom.
4. The cow and the bear shall graze.
5. Cows graze one day.
to incapacitate
/ˌɪnkəˈpæsɪˌteɪt/
verbinjure permanently
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Examples
1. Are they incapacitated and in bed all day?
2. Pierpont was incapacitated by a devastating bout with Rheumatic Fever.
3. This bean leaf can incapacitate the bloodsuckers.
4. I mean a kid with a revolver could incapacitate it.
5. Our thinking mind is incapacitated.
to jam
/ˈdʒæm/
verbcrush or bruise
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Examples
1. Then he asked for some butter and jam, and she brought a very small serving of butter and a very small jar of jam.
2. Then he asked for some butter and jam, and she brought a very small serving of butter and a very small jar of jam.
3. "I'd like some more jam, please."
4. So I just jammed the Transpose button a bunch of times.
5. Alright let's jam.
to lacerate
/ˈɫæsɝˌeɪt/
verbcut or tear irregularly
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Examples
1. I think I accidentally cut off part of it while I was beginning and I accidentally lacerated the top of it.
2. Some had received a ball in the face or jagged piece of shell lacerated their heads.
3. And they will lacerate pretty quickly.
4. Many critics used the series as an excuse to pen famously lacerating reviews.
5. The string has been lacerated.
to maim
/ˈmeɪm/
verbinjure or wound seriously and leave permanent disfiguration or mutilation
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Examples
1. And maim and terrorize.
2. As a result, more often than not the mine would simply severely maim rather than kill outright.
3. Maybe they were maimed Eagles.
4. He also liked to maim, molest, and murder.
5. Your kettle bell maimed me!
to mangle
/ˈmæŋɡəɫ/
verbdestroy or injure severely
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Examples
1. - Mangling a graphics card.
2. My leg from the knee down is mangled beyond description.
3. So her ears are pretty much mangled.
4. - You're mangling my creation.
5. I was mangled.
to mutilate
/ˈmjutəˌɫeɪt/
verbdestroy or injure severely
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Examples
1. Millions were mutilated and traumatised.
2. Bodies of women had been mutilated, their vaginas penetrated by bayonet blades.
3. Some of them are mutilated.
4. He may mutilate his ears by piercing them.
5. The victim is slowly mutilated with a knife before a final killing blow is struck against the head or heart.
to paralyse
/pˈæɹəlˌaɪz/
verbto cause a person, animal, or part of the body to lose the ability to move or function, typically due to injury or disease
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Examples
1. My whole right side is paralysed!
2. The Byzantine army was paralysed and in disarray.
3. Moreover, the uninvolved nature of both army’s skittish commanders further paralysed the situation.
4. Its roar silences the forest, paralyses the beat of life.
5. In uncertainty our mind is paralysed by worry.
to tear
/ˈtɛɹ/, /ˈtɪɹ/
verbto injure a muscle, etc. by stretching it too much
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Examples
1. He raged at his generals, even reducing the stolid head of the army Zhukov to tears.
2. Just tear the paper.
3. My canvas bag had torn cottonfield pants and the tattered remnants of my huarache shoes in it.
4. Tears happen?
5. Maybe tear my pants.
to trample
/ˈtɹæmpəɫ/
verbinjure by trampling or as if by trampling
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Examples
1. My first thing is trampled by horny groupies. -
2. This jockey was trampled by a horse.
3. Sheep are trampling over everyone.
4. Scratch, bite, and trample is essentially the tactics of the Australian football team.
5. This is just absolutely trampling the child's experience.
to twist
/ˈtwɪst/
verbto injure a joint, particularly one's ankle or wrist by turning it in an awkward way
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Examples
1. Twist the paper?
2. Twist your arm.
3. Torque is just twisting force.
4. Twist my arm.
5. - Twist my arm.
to wrench
/ˈɹɛntʃ/
verbto injure a part of one's body, particularly one's ankle or shoulder by twisting it suddenly or violently
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Examples
1. Some people saw the wrench.
2. Some stars, like cool red dwarfs, throw another wrench into this system.
3. Nature almost threw a wrench in its plans, though.
4. Chimp Spanner equals monkey wrench.
5. Now turn the wrench fully.
to bump
/ˈbəmp/
verbto accidentally hit a part of one's body against something, especially with great force and in a way that causes injury
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Examples
1. They said it was impossible to know a person's personality by analyzing head bumps.
2. Bumping the Mexican jams.
3. Bump the cone.
4. Bump. -
5. You bumped your elbow?
to concuss
/kənkˈʌs/
verbto forcefully smack someone on the head and make them temporarily unconscious or confused
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Examples
1. Our second anti-Wolverine tactic will be to concuss him from afar.
2. Yand: Weiss, I think she's concussed!
3. A concussed brain usually looks normal on a brain-imaging test.
4. - I'm concussed, please.
5. - I am concussed.
to fracture
/ˈfɹækʃɝ/, /ˈfɹæktʃɝ/
verbto cause the bone to break
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Examples
1. Then the X-Rays showed the hairline fractures.
2. He fractured his ribs, backbone, arms, and skull.
3. Pressurized fluids fracture rocks.
4. These long bones, right above the paw, their called metatarsals, and three of them are fractured.
5. Stress fractured the bone.
to hobble
/ˈhɑbəɫ/
verbto walk unsteadily or clumsily due to sustaining injuries or physical limitations
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Examples
1. I hobbled the male side together
2. And then she hobbled out of this bodega.
3. This in turn would hobble the confederate war effort.
4. He hobbled across the street.
5. Did you hobble him?
rupture
/ˈɹəptʃɝ/
nouna severe injury that causes an internal organ or soft tissue to break or tear suddenly
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Examples
1. The rupture can take many forms.
2. Ruptures are interesting.
3. The aorta could rupture.
4. My carotid artery had ruptured.
5. The aneurysm can rupture.
to scab
/ˈskæb/
verbto form a scab, a crust of dry blood that forms over a wound as it recovers
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Examples
1. You scab you.
2. Scabs protect your incision while it heals.
3. His forehead featured a noticeable scab.
4. I still have a little scab.
5. So I have scabs now on my hands.
to scald
/ˈskɔɫd/
verbto injure oneself with hot liquid or steam
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Examples
1. But I just scalded the front half of my tongue.
2. The majority of people hospitalized for work place scald and contact burns are involved in food preparation.
3. The majority of people hospitalized for work place scald and contact burns are involved in food preparation.
4. Scalding steam hissed out of the damaged engine room and he could hear the screams of the trapped firemen.
5. On his ship men were scalded with hot steam just for complaining.
to scratch
/ˈskɹætʃ/
verbto make small cuts or marks on a surface
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Examples
1. Scratched my butt--
2. [First female narrator] Scratch that one out.
3. Scratches build character.
4. Scratch the tubes!
5. - Scratch the entire play area.
to sting
/ˈstɪŋ/
verb(of an animal or insect) to pierce the skin of another animal or a human's body and usually inject poison, either while facing a threat or preying
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Examples
1. If this necrosis, or tissue death, happens after a sting, permanent scars may remain on a victim's skin.
2. Still stinging a little bit.
3. Are your lips stinging?
4. Whoa, that rain is stinging my face.
5. My last concert in Central Park was Sting.
to scar
/ˈskɑɹ/
verbto leave a mark on the skin after the injured tissue has healed
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Examples
1. If this necrosis, or tissue death, happens after a sting, permanent scars may remain on a victim's skin.
2. COVID will indeed scar a generation of health care workers.
3. We all have scars.
4. You want scars?
5. It scars the face of the sanctuary.
to scrape
/ˈskɹeɪp/
verb(of skin tissue) to accidentally damage or injure by rubbing against a rough surface or with something sharp and abrasive
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Examples
1. Women over 21 can undergo a regular pap smear, where a sample of tissue is gently scraped from the lining of the cervix to test for abnormal cells.
2. Scrape the smoothie.
3. Scrape the bowl, Josh.
4. Scraping the bottom.
5. Scrape your tongue:
to sprain
/ˈspɹeɪn/
verb(of a ligament) to be suddenly twisted, which results in much pain
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Examples
1. Hamburgers, roast pork, sprained ankles.
2. I sprained this.
3. Now I sprained my ankle just now.
4. And then I sprained my ankle.
5. Or sprained.
to stab
/ˈstæb/
verbto push a knife or other sharp object into someone to injure or kill them
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Examples
1. I stab your taint!
2. - I stabbed a man in the heart.
3. Stabbed a guy.
4. - Stab their eye out!
5. She stabbed this guy in the leg.
