View example sentences, synonyms and word forms for Twinge.
Twinge meaning
To have a sudden, pinching or sharp pain in a specific part of the body, like a twitch. | To pull and twist. | To pull and twist (someone or something); to pinch, to tweak, to twitch, to wring.
Example sentences (20)
Any time she got the slightest twinge or rolled it slightly, she was convinced it was broken.
As I watched the two walk across the parking lot, I couldn’t help but feel a twinge of sadness.
ELIEZER Mayenda's wait for his first taste of Sunderland action was delayed after the striker felt a slight twinge in his hamstring in training on Friday.
There is a twinge of regret that our generation of the family is selling over the next few years.
Yet there is a tangible twinge of hopefulness present in the film: Shackles that are either imposed by individuals or institutions can be broken, even if only by way of speculation and imaginative flourish for a nearly forgotten figure.
But I also found comfort in the idea that it was a possibility—and a twinge of anger toward the many gynecologists I had seen who had never mentioned it as one.
Despite her admiration for Mr Clumsy, Anne couldn't help but feel a twinge of apprehension.
I have occasionally felt the slightest twinge of queasiness, but only when doing things you might expect would make that happen, such as playing racing games, and it was very brief.
I felt a twinge of familiarity in the austere rows of metal beds in the Methuen Home—the orphanage where Beth lives after her mother’s sudden death—and in the matchy-matchy décor at the home of her adoptive mother, Mrs. Wheatley, in suburban Lexington.
She did experience a twinge of concern after noticing that most Listings Project users seemed to be between 28 and 40; Roomi also skewed younger.
We all love the Sonic games so we’re holding out hope for this one to have at least a twinge of that fun.
But in October, the 27-year-old felt a twinge following a gym session.
Given FIDLAR’s jaded criticism of the DJ lifestyle in “Can’t You See,” “By Myself” arrives with a twinge of irony: The rock band rattles off a carefree beat laden with LCD Soundsystem influences on the three-and-a-half-minute track.
It’s around 9 a.m., already topping 34 degrees Celsius and so humid I confess to a twinge of uneasiness.
The ability to handle tough situations through skill and patience for both batsmen and bowlers as well as the threat of lurking fielders around the bat, brings a twinge of excitement that limited-overs cricket can never replicate.
The bloody red dream sequences and the muddy russet twinge of the field’s soil complement the deep green of the grass field.
The prop, making his first appearance since suffering a hamstring injury in the Champions Cup final last May, lasted 16 minutes before feeling a twinge, but Ireland’s problems were considerably greater.
He had felt a twinge in his right biceps when he swung and missed while batting in the bottom of the third.
When I arrived at Rabobank last Friday to watch Josh play, I felt an unexpected emotional twinge of our dad, Larry, whose proudest moments were watching his children and grandchildren play sports.
Scyphozoan jellyfish stings range from a twinge to tingling to agony.