ache

US /ek/

・

UK /eɪk/

v.i.Intransitive VerbTo want something very badly

Debbie felt an ache for her boyfriend, who she misses so much

v.i.Intransitive VerbTo feel a weak but constant pain in your body

Joanne's knee had begun to ache at the start of the long hike

n. (c./u.)Noun (Countable/Uncountable)A pain in your body that is weak, but constant

After hiking up the mountain, Joanne had an ache in her knees

v.i.Intransitive VerbTo feel deep sorrow or longing.

My heart aches for those who are suffering.

Video subtitles

07:01

14:19

muscles start to ache because this lactic acid
muscles start to ache because this lactic acid

06:19

I'm going to introduce you to tension headaches -- that's the first kind of dull ache that
I'm going to introduce you to tension headaches -- that's the first kind of dull ache that
Now what about the tension headache, that kind of dull ache that we all tend to get
Now what about the tension headache, that kind of dull ache that we all tend to get

03:30

- I think this could give you a tummy ache.
- I think this could give you a tummy ache.

04:24

persistent dull ache... to a sudden, sharp stabbing
persistent dull ache... to a sudden, sharp stabbing

04:06

If you have spine pain, in your ribs, in your legs as well that kind of a bone ache that
If you have spine pain, in your ribs, in your legs as well that kind of a bone ache that

29:44

Ah, no, no, no, I just, have a stomach ache.
Ah, no, no, no, I just, have a stomach ache.

18:26

06:30

16:22

My fingers ache from gripping chopsticks for hours upon hours.
My fingers ache from gripping chopsticks for hours upon hours.