twingein a sentence
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I often feel a twinge at that tooth when I drink something cold.twinge = a sudden, short-lived feeling of pain
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I lied and felt an immediate twinge of conscience.twinge = sudden emotional feeling
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Sometimes I get a twinge in my knee that makes me think I may be getting arthritis.twinge = sudden, short-lived feeling of pain
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I feel a twinge of guilt and shake my head. (source)twinge = sudden, short-lived emotion
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It took over two hours, and he had to stop several times because he still felt a bit weak and once because he felt a strange new twinge in his stomach. (source)twinge = sudden, short-lived feeling of pain
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I sometimes felt a twinge of remorse, when passing by the old place, at ever having taken part in what must have been sheer torment to Arthur Radley— what reasonable recluse wants children peeping through his shutters, delivering greetings on the end of a fishing-pole, wandering in his collards at night? (source)twinge = a sudden, short-lived feeling
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Oh, occasionally they frightened you with their clinical accuracy, they startled you, gave you a twinge, but most of the time what fun for everyone, not only your own son and daughter, but for yourself when you felt like a quick jaunt to a foreign land, a quick change of scenery. (source)twinge = a sudden, short-lived feeling of emotion
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The first twinges of pain slipped down his legs like poisoned water.† (source)twinges = a sudden, short-lived feeling of pain
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Chamberlain's stomach twinged in anticipation.† (source)
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On the open ground they were moving quickly again, one of her ankles twinging with pain whenever they jumped.† (source)
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True, every now and then, especially in rainy weather, the little white scar on his finger would give him a twinge. (source)
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Subconscious twinges of jealousy had been tormenting her.† (source)
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His wound twinged as Saphira lifted her azure wings, then drove them down and jumped forward, gaining speed and altitude each second.† (source)
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A twinging ache of grief rose up in everyone, and Helen of Argos wept, the daughter of Zeus, Telemakhos and Menelaos wept, and tears came to the eyes of Nestor's son —remembering, for his part, Antilokhos, whom the son of shining Dawn had killed in battle.† (source)
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A few minutes later, she felt a twinge in her lower back and sat up.† (source)
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But not without sundry twinges of impotent rebellion against the mild effrontery of this unaccountable scrivener.† (source)
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