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ache (verb)

См. также в других словарях:

  • ache — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun ADJECTIVE ▪ constant, deep (figurative), dull, nagging, throbbing ▪ familiar ▪ muscular, st …   Collocations dictionary

  • ache — ► NOUN ▪ a continuous or prolonged dull pain. ► VERB 1) suffer from an ache. 2) (ache for/to do) feel intense desire for or to do. DERIVATIVES aching adjective. ORIGIN Old English …   English terms dictionary

  • ache for — verb To desire, or want something, or someone, very much. He ached for her as hed never ached for any woman …   Wiktionary

  • ache — {{11}}ache (n.) early 15c., æche, from O.E. æce, from P.Gmc. *akiz, from same source as ACHE (Cf. ache) (v.). {{12}}ache (v.) O.E. acan to ache, suffer pain, from P.Gmc. *akanan, perhaps from a PIE root *ag es fault, guilt, represented also in… …   Etymology dictionary

  • ache — [[t]e͟ɪk[/t]] aches, aching, ached 1) VERB If you ache or a part of your body aches, you feel a steady, fairly strong pain. [V adv/prep] The glands in her neck were swollen, her head was throbbing and she ached all over... My leg is giving me… …   English dictionary

  • ache — [OE] Of the noun ache and the verb ache, the verb came first. In Old English it was acan. From it was formed the noun, æce or ece. For many centuries, the distinction between the two was preserved in their pronunciation: in the verb, the ch was… …   The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins

  • ache — [OE] Of the noun ache and the verb ache, the verb came first. In Old English it was acan. From it was formed the noun, æce or ece. For many centuries, the distinction between the two was preserved in their pronunciation: in the verb, the ch was… …   Word origins

  • ache */ — I UK [eɪk] / US verb [intransitive] Word forms ache : present tense I/you/we/they ache he/she/it aches present participle aching past tense ached past participle ached 1) if part of your body aches, you feel a continuous pain there that is… …   English dictionary

  • ache — 1 verb (I) 1 if part of your body aches, you feel a continuous, but not very sharp pain there: The noise of the traffic made my head ache. | an aching back 2 ache to do sth/for sth to want to do or have something very much: I was aching to tell… …   Longman dictionary of contemporary English

  • ache — ache1 [ eık ] noun count * 1. ) a pain that is continuous and unpleasant, but usually not very strong: a dull ache (=slight, but still unpleasant): There was a dull ache in his stomach. aches and pains (=minor pains that continue over a period of …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • ache — /eɪk / (say ayk) verb (i) (ached, aching) 1. to suffer pain; have or be in continuous pain: her whole body ached. 2. to be eager; yearn; long: to be aching for some chocolate. –noun 3. pain of some duration, as opposed to sudden twinges or… …  

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