achy
/ˈeɪki/
adjectiveexperiencing a consistent yet dull physical pain in a part of one's body
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Examples
1. You might feel tired and achy after getting it, but that's not an infection.
2. My legs get achy.
3. Shortness of breath, achy muscles, and even acid reflux could actually be coming from bad posture!
4. My whole body is achy.
5. Achy, you know?
acute
/əkˈjut/
adjective(of an illness) suddenly becoming severe but for a short time
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Examples
1. The acute medical therapy is indicated in the exposure.
2. How can you cut the blob entirely into acute triangles and stop it from destroying the planet?
3. The delusional impact is acute.
4. Hepatitis A virus --or HAV, for short-- is almost always acute.
5. Risk of injury for big animals is acute.
agonizing
/ˈæɡənaɪzɪŋ/
adjectivecausing a lot of difficulty, pain, or discomfort
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Examples
1. The agonizing martyrdom of Phillip White coincided with the loyalist's worst fears of persecution.
2. The Jays only recently busted a trend of agonizing collapses.
3. The symptoms of bubonic plague are agonizing.
4. And in that terrible moment, He made seven agonizing expressions.
5. For centuries, surgery was often an agonizing experience.
crippling
/ˈkɹɪpəɫɪŋ/, /ˈkɹɪpɫɪŋ/
adjectiveInflicting damage or injuries so severe that causes a person to be physically disabled
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Examples
1. This shutdown is really crippling.
2. But in the dry season, the heat and the drought are crippling.
3. it's crippling.
4. Your abdominal pain could be crippling.
5. This marketing-strategy meeting is more crippling than Kryptonite.
excruciating
/ɪksˈkɹuʃiˌeɪtɪŋ/
adjectiveextremely painful
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Examples
1. That exchange was excruciating.
2. The pain was excruciating.
3. The pain was excruciating.
4. But, a viper's bite is excruciating.
5. But a viper's bite is excruciating.
inflamed
/ɪnˈfɫeɪmd/
adjective(of a part of the body) red, swollen, or painful, often as a result of an infection, injury, or disease
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Examples
1. So, he said it's very inflamed.
2. Before the President Misinformed and inflamed a Violent Mob who tore down the American Flag and Brutally Beat Capitol
3. No one who participated in the RHETORIC that INFLAMED those events have FACED any kind of LIABILITY.
4. (Remember, that’s an inflamed cornea.)
5. Inflamed she was just
itchy
/ˈɪtʃi/
adjectiveexperiencing or causing an annoying feeling on the skin that makes a person want to scratch it
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Examples
1. My back is so itchy!
2. My nose is itchy.
3. My nose is itchy.
4. My back's itchy now.
5. My nose is itchy.
painful
/ˈpeɪnfəɫ/
adjectivecausing emotional or physical pain in someone
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Examples
1. Arthritis is painful.
2. Life is painful.
3. This core between soul mates and Twin flames is particularly painful.
4. Not all truth is painful.
5. This one's painful.
painfully
/ˈpeɪnfəɫi/
adverbin a way that causes physical or emotional discomfort or suffering
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Examples
1. Right now, our anti-trust law is painfully weak.
2. The result was painfully close.
3. And the curtain slowly, painfully closes like this.
4. Hundreds of thousands of people were exterminated, slowly and painfully.
5. The whole thing was painfully awkward.
raging
/ˈɹeɪdʒɪŋ/
adjectivevery severe
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Examples
1. Look, it's the summer, there's a pandemic raging.
2. With pandemic raging, Jerry Seinfeld says now is not a time for comedy.
3. There is a pandemic raging.
4. We're at Raging Waters.
5. - Raging! -
severe
/səˈvɪɹ/
adjectivevery bad, harsh, or intense
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Examples
1. The contrast is severe.
2. The public reaction was severe.
3. The consequences are severe.
4. Bruzer's ulcer is severe.
5. Today's word is severe.
sharp
/ˈʃɑɹp/
adjectivekeenly and painfully felt; as if caused by a sharp edge or point
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Examples
1. Your basis was sharp.
2. Those teeth are sharp.
3. Those claws are sharp.
4. The hunger pangs were sharp.
5. This thing’s sharp!
sore
/ˈsɔɹ/
adjective(of a body part) painful, sensitive, or aching
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Examples
1. My big mouth has sores.
2. Your legs be sore.
3. My hands are sore!
4. My groins is sore.
5. Their arms got sore
agoraphobic
/ˌæɡoːɹɐfˈoʊbɪk/
adjectivesuffering from agoraphobia; abnormally afraid of open or public places
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Examples
1. I'm agoraphobic.
2. Mostly he'll guide me through spaces that if I get agoraphobic in, he can do light switches and the electronic door handles and all that stuff too.
anaemic
/ɐnˈiːmɪk/
adjectiverelating to anemia or suffering from anemia
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Examples
1. There's no indication of the life-threatening parasite, but Maramba is a little anaemic.
2. You might get a little anaemic.
3. 8 - Feeling Constantly Cold: When your body becomes anaemic, which can be caused by kidney disease, it can also cause you to become cold in areas that are warm.
arthritic
/ɑɹˈθɹɪtɪk/
adjectiveof or pertaining to arthritis
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Examples
1. In reverse total shoulder procedure, the arthritic humeral head is replaced with a plastic cup and the metal ball is fixed onto the glenoid surface.
2. Arthritic changes, degenerative changes, bulging discs.
3. It fits arthritic hands.
4. A study found that grape seed extract improved arthritic conditions.
5. So arthritic conditions happen early on these pigs and sometimes that can be genetic and sometimes that can be an infection.
brain dead
/bɹˈeɪn dˈɛd/
adjectivehaving irreversible loss of brain function as indicated by a persistent flat electroencephalogram
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Examples
1. After four days and four night notice hospital, Stone Foltz was declared Brain Dead.
concussed
/kənkˈʌst/
adjectivetemporarily dizzy or unconscious after a bump, blow, or jolt to the head
Examples
dehydrated
/dɪˈhaɪdɹeɪtəd/
adjectivesuffering from excessive loss of water from the body
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Examples
1. - Invest your life savings in dehydrated water.
2. Your body is very dehydrated.
3. My skin is so dehydrated.
4. This is using dehydrated ones.
5. This is using dehydrated ones.
diabetic
/ˌdaɪəˈbɛtɪk/
adjectiveof or relating to or causing diabetes
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Examples
1. So diabetics have lost that normal function.
2. Diabetics can't eat watermelon?
3. When it comes to blood sugar, they have diabetic goodness as well.
4. Diabetics are much more vulnerable to heart disease than healthy people.
5. Diabetics often have extremely poor eating habits.
dyslexic
/dɪˈsɫɛksɪk/
adjectivehaving a learning disorder that affects a person's ability to read, write, and spell
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Examples
1. I'm extremely dyslexic.
2. I was dyslexic.
3. I'm dyslexic.
4. I'm dyslexic.
5. - I'm dyslexic.
epileptic
/ˌɛpəˈɫɛptɪk/
adjectiveof or relating to or characteristic of epilepsy
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Examples
1. Matt, are you epileptic?
2. A man in his mid-30s had an epileptic attack.
3. Someone close to me was experiencing epileptic seizures disorder at a later age.
4. - It showed a possible epileptic focus in the patient's left temporal lobe.
5. Epileptic patients and those with depression are also vulnerable to a drop in white blood cells.
frostbitten
/ˈfɹɔstˌbɪtən/
adjectiveinjured by freezing or partial freezing
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Examples
1. Three out of his nine dogs collapsed and died, because their lungs were frostbitten.
2. Lastly, put a bandage on the frostbitten area.
3. And his hands were so badly frostbitten that he had to return to England.
4. So he was completely lucid, but he was very severely frostbitten.
5. Also, never rub the frostbitten areas because this may cause further tissue damage.
incontinent
/ˌɪnˈkɑntənənt/
adjectivenot having control over urination and defecation
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Examples
1. It also rendered her incontinent and significantly diminished her previous mental capacity.
2. It’s not that you have an incontinent fish.
3. About one out of three women over the age of 60 is estimated to be incontinent.
4. The mirror image of the continent person is Aristotle's incontinent person.
5. As you can see, you pump up, and Grandpa Whoopsie becomes incontinent.
leprous
/lˈɛpɹəs/
adjectiverelating to or resembling or having leprosy
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Examples
1. "Moses put his hand in his cloak, and when he took it out, the skin was leprous."
malnourished
/mæɫˈnɝɪʃt/
adjectivenot being provided with adequate nourishment
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Examples
1. The children were extremely malnourished, had very little social interaction with adults, and minimal care from their nurses.
2. And finally, two full page photos end the essay with a malnourished boy.
3. So we were very malnourished.
4. Termite queens are given to malnourished children in Zambia and also to ill people in Cameroon among other medicinal uses.
5. Do you know what malnourished means?
rheumatic
/ɹuˈmætɪk/
adjectiveof or pertaining to arthritis
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Examples
1. The jaundice lasted five weeks, and the rheumatic arthritis did not relapse until several weeks after the jaundice had disappeared.
2. Mitral stenosis is most commonly caused by rheumatic fever, a complication of untreated strep throat or scarlet fever during childhood.
3. For this reason, it is most prevalent in developing countries where rheumatic fever is more common.
4. Because most cases of mitral stenosis are caused by rheumatic fever, prompt treatment of strep throat with antibiotics effectively prevents both rheumatic fever and mitral stenosis.
5. Another important cause of aortic stenosis is chronic rheumatic fever, which can cause repeated inflammation and repair, leading to fibrosis.
sclerotic
/skləɹˈɑːɾɪk/
adjectiverelating to or having sclerosis; hardened
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Examples
1. In the very late stages, the bony trabeculae and cementoid material turn into large sclerotic masses of cemento-osseous material.
2. Because the abnormal sclerotic bone has almost no blood vessels, it does not heal or fight infection very well.
3. In osteoid osteomas, the nidi are smaller than 1.5cm in diameter and are often surrounded by a ring of sclerotic bone tissue.
4. That ring of sclerotic tissue often produces prostaglandins, which are small molecules that trigger the sensation of pain.
5. - You can see the sclerotic ring, the bones inside the eye.
ulcerated
/ˈʌlsɚɹˌeɪɾᵻd/
adjectivehaving an ulcer or canker
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Examples
1. Then these ulcerated pustules ate away the skin and sometimes infected not only the fleshy parts, but the very bones as well.
2. The car was in a handicapped zone, it was tagged, he had an ulcerated foot, he was in the car.
3. The Car was in a handicap zone, it was tagged, he had an ulcerated foot, he was in the car.
vertiginous
/vɜːtˈɪdʒɪnəs/
adjectivehaving or causing a whirling sensation; liable to falling
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Examples
1. And here, as in other moments in the poem, high culture and low culture are brought together in a kind of vertiginous and interesting way.
banged up
/bˈæŋɡd ˈʌp/
adjectiveharmed or injured
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Examples
1. Let's go to the injury report the Cardinals pretty banged up Huh Tony oka, Mardis day-to-day, but I think there's a good chance.
2. Your bike could arrive pretty banged up.
3. It's very banged up.
4. I'm pretty banged up out here and I could really use your help!
5. If you bang into something, you might get banged up.
battered
/ˈbætɝd/
adjectivehurt or injured by frequent beatings or punishment
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Examples
1. Her battered body was discovered six days later.
2. It was pretty battered.
3. Does the battered woman have the right to kill in self-defense?
4. Defeated, the lions retreat, Battered and bloodied.
5. Defeated, the lions retreat, Battered and bloodied.
broken
/ˈbɹoʊkən/
adjectivephysically or mentally weakened as a result of much suffering
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Examples
1. The organic component of soil, called humus, is mostly made up of broken down lignin.
2. My HEART IS BROKEN.
3. his leg is so broken.
4. My focus gets so broken.
5. This show is so broken.
burnt
/ˈbɝnt/
adjectivedamaged by or injured with extreme heat due to having contact with heated objects or exposure to harmful chemicals
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Examples
1. As booker T. Washington called it burnt to the Ground By a White Mob.
2. All right, guys, we're about to throw on Burnt.
3. Burnt. - Ah, ah, Burnt latex glove! - Burnt.
4. We should be dealing with those businesses that have been BURNT out and those and DAMAGED.
5. Burnt toast and over cooked steaks are now a thing of the past, providing you've got the cash of course.
concussed
/kənkˈʌst/
adjectivetemporarily dizzy or unconscious after a bump, blow, or jolt to the head
Examples
bruising
/ˈbɹuzɪŋ/
adjectivecausing mental or emotional injury
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Examples
1. Finally, low levels of platelets cause excessive bruising following minimal injury and easy bleeding.
2. I still have the bruising from my ankle sprain.
3. The hospital documented the bruising as well as a swollen eye.
4. In addition to the bruising, the tire marks, the lack of clothes, Taylor also had kidney failure and hepatitis.
5. He didn't neglect a single detail, right down to the fake bruising.