twinged

UK
/twɪndʒd/
US
/twɪndʒd/
twingedpast participle
UK
/twɪndʒd/
US
/twɪndʒd/
Used adjectivally as the past participle of the verb "twinge".
Translations
lancinantSe dit d’une douleur brève et vive, ou d’un pincement moral soudain.
She felt a twinged pain in her ankle after the long run.
Elle a ressenti une douleur lancinante à la cheville après la longue course.
Additional translations
tourmentéS’emploie pour une gêne légère, un trouble moral ou un léger malaise.
Definitions
Characterized by a sudden, sharp localized pain or emotional pang.
She felt a twinged sensation in her ankle after the long run.
Marked by a slight or subtle feeling of discomfort or unease.
His twinged conscience made him reconsider his decision.
twingeverb

twinged

Past Simple

twinged
Past Simple
twinged
Past Participle
twinging
ing-form
UK
/twɪndʒ/
US
/twɪndʒ/
Translations
lancerSe dit d’une douleur vive et brève, surtout pour une partie du corps.
His ankle twinged as he stepped off the curb.
Sa cheville lui a lancé lorsqu’il a descendu le trottoir.
Additional translations
piquerAu figuré, pour provoquer une pointe de douleur morale ou de remords.
Definitions
(of a part of the body) to experience a sudden, sharp pain
His ankle twinged as he stepped off the curb.
To cause someone to feel a sudden, sharp pain or pang.
The news twinged his conscience, making him reconsider his actions.
twingenoun
Definitions
A sudden, sharp localized pain.
She felt a twinge in her knee after running for an hour.
A brief experience of an emotion, typically an unpleasant one.
He felt a twinge of guilt after lying to his friend.