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A hungry little boy with a...

A hungry little boy with a runny nose

to smell something by taking air in through your nose: He ... his socks to see if they needed washing. To ... is also to quickly take in a breath through the nose.

He sniffed his socks to see if they needed washing.

When you ..., air and often small drops of liquid suddenly come out of your nose and mouth in a way you cannot control: Cats make him ...- I think he's allergic to them.

Cats make him sneeze - I think he's allergic to them.

to force air out of your lungs through your throat with a short, loud sound: The smoke made me...

The smoke made me cough.

to force liquid or gas to move somewhere: The heart ... blood through the arteries/round the body.

The heart pumps blood through the arteries/round the body.

a condition that makes a person become sick or develop skin or breathing problems because they have eaten certain foods or been near certain substances: a wheat...

a wheat allergy

a pain you feel inside your head: I ... a terrible ..., but even so I went to the concert.

I had a terrible headache, but even so I went to the concert.

a continuous pain that is unpleasant but not very strong: As you get older, you have all sorts of ... and pains.

headache, As you get older, you have all sorts of aches and pains.

to feel pain in a part of your body, or to injure someone or cause them pain: Emma ... her back when she fell off her horse.

Emma hurt her back when she fell off her horse.

a feeling of physical suffering caused by injury or illness: He's been suffering various aches and ... for years.

He's been suffering various aches and pains for years.

a small solid piece of medicine that a person swallows without chewing (= crushing with the teeth): a sleeping...

a sleeping pill

to start to have an effect or to happen: It takes half an hour for the medication to...

It takes half an hour for the medication to kick in.

an unpleasant effect of a drug, medical treatment, or vaccine (= a substance put into a person's body to stop them getting a disease) that happens in addition to the main intended effect: Does this drug have any ...?

Does this drug have any side effects?

a temporary feeling that your sense of balance is not good and that you may fall down: The sight of blood may cause ... in some people.

The sight of blood may cause dizziness in some people.

a feeling of worry and anxiety: There is growing ... about the possibility of a war.

There is growing nervousness about the possibility of a war.

a tired state, between sleeping and being awake: Seasickness medication often causes...

Seasickness medication often causes drowsiness.

the feeling that you are going to vomit: Signs of the illness include fever, ..., and vomiting.

Signs of the illness include fever, nausea, and vomiting.

the act of emptying the contents of the stomach through the mouth: There are a range of symptoms, including headache and...

There are a range of symptoms, including headache and vomiting.

extremely unpleasant: Oh, ...!" she said, looking at the flies buzzing above the piles of dirty plates.

Oh, gross!" she said, looking at the flies buzzing above the piles of dirty plates.

not feeling well, or suffering from a disease: He...

He gets sick

What's he like when you're sick?

to kill an animal that is old, sick, or injured, to prevent it from suffering: If a horse breaks its leg, it usually has to be ... // to place and make a baby comfortable in the place where it sleeps:

If a horse breaks its leg, it usually has to be put down.

extremely unpleasant, especially because death or blood is involved: The 55-year-old Canadian had suffered a ... death.

The 55-year-old Canadian had suffered a grisly death.

the area below the waist and above the legs at either side of the body, or the joint that connects the leg to the upper part of the body: She has a rheumatic...

She has a rheumatic hip.

happening after something else: Those explosions must have been ... to our departure, because we didn't hear anything.

Those explosions must have been subsequent to our departure, because we didn't hear anything.

a serious illness in which one or both lungs become red and swollen and filled with liquid: She'll catch ... going out without a coat in this weather!

She'll catch pneumonia going out without a coat in this weather!

... your evening plans // If something interferes with radio or television signals, it stops you from getting good sound or pictures.

a common infectious illness that causes fever and headache: She's very hot and shivery, so I think she must have...

She's very hot and shivery, so I think she must have flu.

to buy a large amount of something so that you will have enough for the future: I hadn’t ... food, so I wasn’t ready to feed Kate and her friends.

I hadn’t stocked up on food, so I wasn’t ready to feed Kate and her friends.

If people are ..., they are dying or falling down in large numbers: The heat was overwhelming and people were...

The heat was overwhelming and people were dropping like flies.

to stay away from others for a period of time because you have a disease, or may have one, in order to prevent the spread of the disease: All international arrivals, regardless of where they are from, must ... upon their arrival.

All international arrivals, regardless of where they are from, must quarantine upon their arrival.

a shop or part of a shop in which medicines are prepared and sold

to vomit: He got drunk and ... all over the carpet.

He got drunk and barfed all over the carpet.

red in the face: ... with anger/embarrassment

flushed with anger/embarrassment

a medical condition in which the body temperature is higher than usual and the heart beats very fast: He's got a headache and a slight...

He's got a headache and a slight fever.

the activity or business of providing medical services: Many people in the country cannot afford...

Many people in the country cannot afford health care.

containing too many people or things: ... cities/prisons/schools

overcrowded cities/prisons/schools

not interested: Unlike most boys his age, he was totally ... in cars or girls.

Unlike most boys his age, he was totally disinterested in cars or girls.

a person or thing that is used as part of a scientific experiment or to test something new: She felt the medical profession had used her mother as a...

She felt the medical profession had used her mother as a lab rat.

to walk in order to try and get rid of pain or an unpleasant feeling such as anger: I'm going out to ... this headache.

I'm going out to walk off this headache.

the act of looking at or considering something carefully in order to discover something, especially a medical ... ination of part of your body: He gets yearly blood tests and a physical...

He gets yearly blood tests and a physical exam.

a length of special thread used to join the edges of a deep cut in the flesh: Her head wounds needed 50...

Her head wounds needed 50 stitches.

a mark left on part of the body after an injury, such as a cut, has healed: That burn will leave a bad...

That burn will leave a bad scar.

a person who does dangerous things and takes risks; // She is something of a know-it-all, but also a ... at times.

She is something of a know-it-all, but also a daredevil at times.

one of the parts or large rooms into which a hospital is divided, usually with beds for patients: a geriatric/maternity/psychiatric...

a geriatric/maternity/psychiatric ward

an exciting action, usually in a film, that is dangerous or appears dangerous and usually needs to be done by someone skilled: It's a typical action movie with plenty of spectacular...

It's a typical action movie with plenty of spectacular stunts.

a medical doctor, especially one who has general skill and is not a surgeon

I used to ... for advice

I used to turn to him for advice

the particular state that something or someone is in: The hospital say her ... (= state of health) is improving slowly.

The hospital say her condition (= state of health) is improving slowly.

two small pieces of specially made glass or transparent plastic worn in front of the eyes to improve sight and held in place with a frame that reaches back over the ears:

glasses - drugie znaczenie to okulary

someone whose job is examining people's eyes and selling glasses or contact lenses to correct sight problems

detailed and careful: They did a ... search of the area but found nothing.

They did a thorough search of the area but found nothing.

the ability to see: You need to have your ... tested.

You need to have your eyesight tested.

the ability to see: She has very little ... in her left eye.

She has very little vision in her left eye.

the act of looking at or considering something carefully in order to discover something: I thought it was paint at first, but on closer ... I realized it was dried blood.

I thought it was paint at first, but on closer examination I realized it was dried blood.

a small round curved piece of transparent plastic, worn on the surface of the eye to improve your sight: I usually wear ..., but I sometimes wear glasses when my eyes are tired.

I usually wear contact lenses, but I sometimes wear glasses when my eyes are tired.

not perfect, or containing mistakes: The system is not just broken but fundamentally...

The system is not just broken but fundamentally flawed.

one of my teeth had...

one of my teeth had cracked in two

one of the teeth of young children and some other young mammals that fall out and are replaced by permanent teeth

with a small piece or pieces broken off: a ... glass / All the plates were old and...

a chipped glass // All the plates were old and chipped.

a drug that makes the body unable to feel pain: With a local ..., a patient is awake during surgery.

With a local anesthetic, a patient is awake during surgery.

a boy who other boys dislike and laugh at because they think he is weak or interested in activities girls usually like, or a person who is weak and cowardly (= not brave): Can't you climb that tree, you big ...?

Can't you climb that tree, you big sissy?

the artificial substance put into holes in teeth to repair them;

you stop breathing because something is blocking your throat: Children can ... on peanuts.

Children can choke on peanuts.

the liquid produced in your mouth to keep the mouth wet and to help to prepare food to be digested;

a small ball of cotton fibres, used especially for cleaning the skin

text in a formal agreement that is printed smaller than the rest of the text, sometimes in the hope that it will not be noticed;

to be greater than a number or amount, or to go past an allowed limit: The final cost should not ... $5,000.

The final cost should not exceed $5,000.

a lot of small red spots on the skin: I've got an itchy ... all over my chest.

I've got an itchy rash all over my chest.

a round, raised area on a surface or on the body: Enrique had a nasty ... on his head from when he fell down.

Enrique had a nasty bump on his head from when he fell down.

an injury or mark where the skin has not been broken but is darker in colour, often as a result of being hit by something: His arms and back were covered in...

His arms and back were covered in bruises.

extreme tiredness: She was suffering from...

She was suffering from fatigue.

a piece of paper on which a doctor writes the details of the medicine or drugs that someone needs: These drugs are only available on...

These drugs are only available on prescription

to make or become well again, especially after a cut or other injury: The wounds were gradually ... (up).

The wounds were gradually healing (up).

the quality of being red in colour; used especially about skin that is sore or unhealthy: Her scar healed, but the ... remained for a long time.

Her scar healed, but the redness remained for a long time.

a rough surface made of dried blood that forms over a cut or broken skin while it is healing

any of the tubes through which blood flows in the body

to feel weak, as if you are about to become unconscious: She felt ... with hunger.

She felt faint with hunger.

to cause food, drink, pills, etc. to move from your mouth into your stomach by using the muscles of your throat: He put a grape into his mouth and ... it whole.

He put a grape into his mouth and swallowed it whole.

clean and not dangerous for your health, or protecting health by removing dirt and waste, especially human waste: Cholera thrives in poor ... conditions.

Cholera thrives in poor sanitary conditions.

a drug that is used to reduce or remove physical pain: The body produces chemicals that are natural...

The body produces chemicals that are natural painkillers.

an illness in which the body's solid waste is more liquid than usual and comes out of the body more often: an attack of...

an attack of diarrhea

a condition which makes someone unable to empty their bowels as often as they should:

pain caused by something being wrong with one of your teeth: I ... terrible...

I have terrible toothache.

a condition in which your ... is red and feels painful, especially when you swallow: She ... and a fever.

She has a sore throat and a fever.

pain in your ... I ate too much and got a terrible ...:

I ate too much and got a terrible stomachache.

a condition in which your skin is sore and red because you have spent too long in the strong heat of the sun

painful and uncomfortable because of injury, infection, or too much use: My feet were ... with all the walking.

My feet were sore with all the walking.

an illness caused by spending too much time in strong heat and light from the sun: Someone who is suffering from ... feels dizzy and has a high temperature, but does not sweat.

Someone who is suffering from sunstroke feels dizzy and has a high temperature, but does not sweat.

a feeling of being ill, especially of needing to vomit, that some people get in a moving vehicle;

... ing as if everything is turning around, and that you are not able to balance and may fall over: Going without sleep for a long time makes me ... and light-headed.

Going without sleep for a long time makes me feel dizzy and light-headed.

being in a state between sleeping and being awake: The room is so warm it's making me...

The room is so warm it's making me feel drowsy.