Toothache
101gallows — gibbets A number of beliefs and customs clustered around the gallows, the hangman s rope, and even the body of the executed person. The wood of the gallows itself was prized for its curative properties, as it was believed effective against the …
102medicine — Lā au, lā au lapa au, wai lā au, hālalo. Various kinds of medicine: apu, lā au hānō, lā au moe, lā au ho omoe, lā au ho ohiamoe, lā au ho onahā, lā au ho opā, lā au ho opi i, lā au ho opi ipi i, lā au ho opūhi u, hālalo po i, aikūpele, ehu,… …
103aerodontalgia — noun pain in the teeth that results from a change in air pressure (as in flying or mountain climbing) • Topics: ↑mountain climbing, ↑mountaineering • Hypernyms: ↑toothache, ↑odontalgia * * * /air oh don tal jeuh, jee euh/, n. Dentistry. a… …
104o|don|tal|gi|a — «OH don TAL jee uh», noun. = toothache. (Cf. ↑toothache) ╂[< New Latin odontalgia < Greek odontalgíā < odoús, odóntos tooth + álgos pain] …
105o|don|tal|gic — «OH don TAL jihk», adjective, noun. –adj. of, having to do with, or suffering from toothache. –n. a remedy for a toothache …
106tooth·ache — /ˈtuːθˌeık/ noun, pl aches : pain in or near a tooth [count] He has a toothache. [noncount] (Brit) He s got toothache …
107at ease — or[at one s ease] {adj.} or {adv. phr.} 1. In comfort; without pain or bother. * /You can t feel at ease with a toothache./ 2. or[at one s ease] Comfortable in one s mind; relaxed, not troubled. Often used in the phrase put at ease or put at one… …
108walk the floor — {v. phr.} To walk one direction and then the other across the floor, again and again; pace. * /Mr. Black walked the floor, trying to reach a decision./ * /The sick baby had his mother walking the floor all night./ * /Mrs. Black s toothache hurt… …
109at ease — or[at one s ease] {adj.} or {adv. phr.} 1. In comfort; without pain or bother. * /You can t feel at ease with a toothache./ 2. or[at one s ease] Comfortable in one s mind; relaxed, not troubled. Often used in the phrase put at ease or put at one… …
110walk the floor — {v. phr.} To walk one direction and then the other across the floor, again and again; pace. * /Mr. Black walked the floor, trying to reach a decision./ * /The sick baby had his mother walking the floor all night./ * /Mrs. Black s toothache hurt… …
