lung
a lung that is free from disease or injury
a lung that has suddenly deflated
a lung with a hole in it
a lung affected by illness
a lung that has been physically harmed
a lung that has been moved surgically from one person to another
a serious disease involving abnormal cell growth in the lungs
an illness that affects the lungs
a general way to refer to health issues with the lungs
the normal or proper action of the lungs
the maximum amount of air the lungs can hold
a disease in the lungs caused by bacteria or a virus
a surgical operation to replace a diseased lung with a healthy one
a medical imaging test of the lungs (e.g., CT scan)
physical damage to the lungs
the material that forms the structure of the lungs
an operation performed on the lungs
a medical test involving taking a small sample of lung tissue
a mass of abnormal cells in the lung
a mass of abnormal cells in the lung
a health problem affecting the lungs
an individual biological cell of a lung
the amount of space within the lungs
the process or act of transplanting a lung
a condition where the lungs become red, swollen, and painful
the outer layer or area of the lung
the strength of the lungs, especially for shouting or singing
a general term for an illness of the lungs
describes the event of a lung deflating
describes the action of the lungs becoming full of air
describes a feeling of pain in the lungs
describes the action of the lungs functioning
describes a dull, continuous pain in the lungs
describes the feeling of the lungs being hot and painful
to feel as if your lungs will explode from lack of air or extreme effort
describes the lungs moving up and down with great effort
indicates location inside the lungs
indicates movement from outside to inside the lungs
indicates location on the surface of the lungs
to cause harm or injury to the lungs
to take a deep breath, filling the lungs with air
to take out a lung or part of a lung surgically
to make breathing difficult by filling or obstructing the lungs
to obstruct the passages of the lungs
to block the lungs with a thick substance like mucus or tar
to make a small hole in the lung
to remove obstruction or fluid from the lungs, often by coughing
to make a hole in the lung with a sharp object
to cause disease in the lungs through bacteria or a virus
to pass into or through the lung tissue
to expel all the air from the lungs
used for substances like water or smoke going into the lungs
to feel a painful, hot sensation in the lungs from smoke or exertion