sore

Senso (Inglese)

Adj

1. Causing pain or discomfort; painfully sensitive.
2. Sensitive; tender; easily pained, grieved, or vexed; very susceptible of irritation.
3. Dire; distressing.
4. (informal) Feeling animosity towards someone; annoyed or angered.
5. (obsolete) Criminal; wrong; evil.

Adv

1. (archaic, not-comparable) Very, excessively, extremely (of something bad).
2. (not-comparable) Sorely.

Noun

1. An injured, infected, inflamed or diseased patch of skin.
2. Grief; affliction; trouble; difficulty.

Verb

To mutilate the legs or feet of (a horse) in order to induce a particular gait.

Noun

1. A young hawk or falcon in its first year.
2. A young buck in its fourth year.

Concetti

piaga

doloroso

ulcera

ferita

indolenzito

dolorante

infiammato

male

dolente

rabbioso

stizzito

in collera

sinonimi

wound

ulcer

painful

boil

pain

ache

abscess

hurt

aching

cut

tender

injury

scab

sensitive

sick

🤢

pimple

sour

bruise

canker

wounded

tumor

pustule

raw

mad

huffy

ill

🤢

bitter

cross

tart

feel tired

ulceration

carbuncle

surly

fester

scar

angry

😠

swelling

worn out

paint

afflictive

no good

🙅

lesion

inflammation

mark

hurtful

heavy

hole

🕳️

fistula

goiter

acid

Traduzioni

plaie

bouton

llaga

dolorido

blessure

chaga

herida

ferida

ulcère

weh

wund

ulcus

Wunde

dartre

douloureux

Pronunciato come (IPA)

/sɔː/

Etimologia (Inglese)

Ereditato da inglese medio: sor

Ereditato da inglese antico: sār

Affine olandese: zeer

Affine danese: sår

Affine tedesco: sehr

Affine hittite:

Affine gallese: hoed

Affine greco antico: αἱμωδία

Affine francese: saur

In summary

From Middle English sor, from Old English sār (“ache, wound”, noun) and sār (“painful, grievous”, adjective), from Proto-West Germanic *sair, from Proto-Germanic *sairaz (adjective) from Proto-Indo-European *sh₂eyro-, enlargement of *sh₂ey- (“to be fierce, afflict”).
See also Dutch zeer (“sore, ache”), Danish sår (“wound”), German sehr (“very”); also Hittite [script needed] (sāwar, “anger”), Welsh hoed (“pain”), Ancient Greek αἱμωδία (haimōdía, “sensation of having teeth on edge”).