Exploring the pangs of this tumultuous relationship is what most attracted Kent to this project.
Nostalgic pangs aside, it would also be a semi-admittance by LeBron that he made a mistake way back when.
Even the most astute observer of the healthiest lifestyle can fall victim to the pangs of weather-related headaches.
So when the pangs of “twist” (hunger) make Oliver ask for more, Mr. Limkins predicts “that boy will be hung” (will “twist”).
The book also captures all the pangs the editor of a letter collection encounters.
Their sighs make thee laugh, and their pangs are thy merriment!
He ignores honesty and conscience, and pangs of remorse are unknown to him.
He had slept and no longer felt the pangs of hunger, but was dizzy and confused.
He had felt hungry in the casemate, and the pangs of hunger had never since left him.
Pascal, who suffered the pangs of death because he was alone!
1520s, "sudden physical pain," of unknown origin, perhaps related to prong (prongys of deth is recorded from mid-15c.). Reference to mental or emotional pain is from 1560s. Related: Pangs.
pang (pāng)
n.
A sudden sharp spasm of pain.
