discomfort
Indicates very serious or intense pain.
Can refer to a high level of physical pain or social embarrassment.
Refers to a very high degree of pain.
A small amount of discomfort.
Refers to a large amount of pain or embarrassment.
Discomfort related to the physical body.
Discomfort that is not severe.
Discomfort that is small and not important.
Discomfort that is easy to see or notice.
Pain or discomfort in the chest area.
Discomfort that is increasing over time.
The smallest possible amount of discomfort.
A small or insignificant amount of discomfort.
Pain or discomfort in the stomach area.
Refers to a sharp and severe feeling of pain.
Discomfort related to the physical body.
The intensity or level of discomfort.
The quantity or level of discomfort experienced.
A common pairing to describe physical suffering.
Used to ask about or describe the presence of either feeling.
Refers to a general feeling of unease or embarrassment.
Describes the state of feeling discomfort.
Indicates the absence of discomfort while doing something.
Indicates that discomfort is present while doing something.
To be the reason for someone's discomfort (physical or emotional).
To make discomfort less in amount or degree.
To feel or be affected by discomfort.
To remove or reduce an unpleasant feeling of discomfort.
To have the sensation of discomfort.
To experience discomfort, often for a prolonged period.
To state that you are feeling discomfort.
To reduce discomfort to the lowest possible level.
To make a feeling of discomfort less severe.
To let others see your embarrassment or pain.
To reduce the amount or intensity of discomfort.
To try to prevent others from seeing your embarrassment.
When a feeling of discomfort becomes greater in amount.
When a feeling of discomfort increases.