twinge|twinged|twinges|twinging in English

verb

[twɪndʒ]

cause a sudden sharp pain; feel a momentary sharp pai

Use "twinge|twinged|twinges|twinging" in a sentence

1. Melanie felt a twinge of discomfort.

2. I felt a twinge in my knee.

3. I feel a small, icy twinge around my heart.

4. I felt a twinge of envy at her success.

5. I felt responsible and concerned, but also a twinge of frustration.

6. I admit I felt a twinge of guilt as we left.

7. He felt a slight twinge in his damaged hamstring.

8. I felt a twinge of pain in my back.

9. I felt a twinge in the pit of my stomach.

10. Charles even felt a twinge of pity for Mrs Sweet.

11. He was feeling twinges from a calf injury after 20 minutes of the game.

12. I felt a twinge of envy when I saw them together.

13. 3 Primitive sensations skittered here and there, triggering twinges of irritation that carelessly boiled away.

14. The letter still gives him a twinge when he thinks of it.

15. I feel a twinge of sympathetic embarrassment on my late colleague's behalf.

16. I felt a twinge of envy for the people who lived there.

17. He felt a twinge in his knee as he jumped over the wall.

18. Then, five metres from the line, I felt a twinge in my hamstring.

19. For a moment,[Sentencedict.com] Arnold felt a twinge of sympathy for Mr Wilson.

20. He felt a sharp twinge of guilt for not taking the trouble to visit her.

21. George felt a twinge of pain in his ankle from when he had slipped on the ice.

22. Thrilled by the beauty of the scene, she had sometimes felt a twinge of envy for the people on board.

23. Well, I nearly fell off, that's all, and it gave me foot a bit of a twinge.

24. 21 I'd had the odd twinge now and again,(www.Sentencedict.com) but my heart-attack was totally unexpected.

25. Romanov felt a twinge of envy at the thought that he could never hope to live in such style.