Examples of 'feel a twinge' in a sentence
Meaning of "feel a twinge"
feel a twinge - to experience a sudden, slight, sharp pain or emotion, often implying a sense of discomfort or nostalgia
How to use "feel a twinge" in a sentence
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feel a twinge
I feel a twinge as she disappears from view.
I can not help but feel a twinge of envy.
I feel a twinge of conscience with what happened next.
You throw too much and feel a twinge in your shoulder.
I feel a twinge at this.
I'm starting to feel a twinge of sympathy.
Even I feel a twinge of guilt, as a member of that Fellowship, for a trust betrayed.
Again, the decent liberal reader may feel a twinge of unease.
You must feel a twinge of jealousy.
I must admit, I can not help but feel a twinge of envy.
You feel a twinge.
I have not had rheumatism for years, and if I feel a twinge I will stand up.
I did feel a twinge for poor Heath.
You must come to Istanbul . Well, the next time you feel a twinge.
The instant you feel a twinge of guilt, you create a separate personality.
See also
I have not had rheumatism for years, and if I feel a twinge I'll stand up.
Did you feel a twinge in your lower back when you woke up this morning?
Godfrey was too painfully preoccupied to feel a twinge of self-reproach at this undeserved praise.
If I feel a twinge of rheumatism … there is always Hohen-Cremmen.
They stick in the mind forever . Put down at 3 or 35, you still feel a twinge.
You will feel a twinge now and then, but that 's to be expected.
The New Year is beginning, and although I feel a twinge of excitement [… ].
Why you don't feel a twinge of guilt or of old-fashioned remorse?
I can't help but feel a twinge of envy. I must admit, Zeusowitz.
