throe

listen to the pronunciation of throe
İngilizce - Türkçe
{i} ağrı
şiddetli sancı
{i} sızı
elem
be in the throes of death can çekişmek
{i} dert
{i} sancı
çabalama
doğum veya ölüm sancısı
(Tıp) Şiddetli ağrı
throes
sancı
throes
(Tıp) şiddetli ağrı
throes
sancılar
throes
i., çoğ. çalkantılar, keşmekeş, kargaşa: The country's in the throes of a revolution. Ülke bir devrimin çalkantılarını yaşıyor
İngilizce - İngilizce
severe spasm of pain, especially near the moment of death

As if her heart had cried aloud:.

{n} the pain of childbearing, pain, agony
{v} to put in agonies, pain, shoot, beat
To struggle in extreme pain; to be in agony; to agonize
A tool for splitting wood into shingles; a frow
hard or painful trouble or struggle; "a country in the throes of economic collapse"
severe spasm of pain; "the throes of dying"; "the throes of childbirth"
severe spasm of pain; "the throes of dying"; "the throes of childbirth" hard or painful trouble or struggle; "a country in the throes of economic collapse
severe spasm of pain
hard or painful trouble or struggle; "a country in the throes of economic collapse
To put in agony
Extreme pain; violent pang; anguish; agony; especially, one of the pangs of travail in childbirth, or purturition
{i} violent pangs; torturous struggle, suffering
throes
If you are in the throes of doing or experiencing something, especially something difficult, you are busy doing it or are deeply involved in it. The country is in the throes of a general election see also death throes. in the throes of sth in the middle of a very difficult situation
throes
If someone is experiencing something very unpleasant or emotionally painful, you can say that they are in the throes of it, especially when it is in its final stages. when the country was going through the final throes of civil war
throes
plural of throe
throes
{i} effects of struggle; violent pangs
throes
violent pangs of suffering; "death throes
throes
violent pangs of suffering; "death throes"
throe

    Telaffuz

    Etimoloji

    [ 'thrO ] (noun.) 13th century. Middle English thrawe, throwe, from Old English thrawu, thrEa threat, pang; akin to Old High German drawa threat.