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1 ache
n. ağrı, sızı, sancı, acı————————v. sancımak, ağrımak, acımak, sızlamak* * *1. ağrı (v.) 2. ağrı (n.)* * *[eik] 1. noun(a continuous pain: I have an ache in my stomach.) ağrı, sızı, acı2. verb1) (to be in continuous pain: My tooth aches.) ağrımak, acımak, sancımak2) (to have a great desire: I was aching to tell him the news.) çok istemek, can atmak -
2 stomach-ache
noun (a pain in the belly.) mide/karın ağrısı -
3 stomach
n. mide, karın, iştah, heves, istek————————v. sindirmek, hazmetmek, sineye çekmek, katlanmak* * *mide* * *1) (the bag-like organ in the body into which food passes when swallowed, and where most of it is digested.) mide2) (the part of the body between the chest and thighs; the belly: a pain in the stomach.) karın• -
4 tummy
n. karın, mide* * *plural - tummies; noun(a (especially child's) word for stomach: She has a pain in her tummy; ( also adjective) a tummy-ache.) mide, karın
См. также в других словарях:
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 — /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… …
ache — noun a continuous or prolonged dull pain. verb 1》 suffer from an ache. 2》 long for; yearn. Derivatives aching adjective achingly adverb Origin OE æce (n.), acan (v.); the modern spelling is due to a mistaken assumption that the word is derived… … English new terms dictionary
Ache — noun A language spoken by the Yi people of South Western China … Wiktionary
stomach ache — noun an ache localized in the stomach or abdominal region • Syn: ↑stomachache, ↑bellyache, ↑gastralgia • Hypernyms: ↑ache, ↑aching • Part Holonyms: ↑indigestion, ↑ … Useful english dictionary
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 — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun ADJECTIVE ▪ constant, deep (figurative), dull, nagging, throbbing ▪ familiar ▪ muscular, st … Collocations 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 — [[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 */ — 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
