Twinge

Twinge creative definition:

Word - Twinge

No comment roots, prefix or suffix

Other forms: Spasm, cramp, pang, stab

Sentences that are published-

“Something about that makes my heart twinge, and I shove the thought aside.” - A Court of Thorns and Roses

"“Anyone with a heart has to feel at least a tiny twinge of pity for Love and Cobain's daughter Frances Bean.” - ISUU.com

“This was already far enough beyond his official duties to make him feel a twinge of guilt.” -The Haunting of Sunshine girl (107)."

My sentence model:

“I still feel an occasional twinge of pain for a little bit in my leg from the accident”.

“I felt a twinge of envy for the people who lived there.”

“For a moment, Kelley felt a twinge of sympathy for Mr. Wilson.”

Dictionary Definition -

To affect with a sharp pain or pang

Sentence definition:

When you get a short feeling of pain due to something.

Etymology:

Old english twengan, pinch, wring, or germanic origin. The noun dates from the 16th century.

1540s “A pinch nipping, a nipping” from absolute verb twinge “to pinch, tweak,” from old english twengan “ to pinch,” from Pro-germanic *twangjian (source also of old fashion thwinga, Old Norse bvinga, Danish twinge, Dutch dwingen, Old High german thwingan, german zwingen, “ to compel force”), from PIE * twength- “ to press in on” (see thong). Meaning “sharp, sudden minor pain” is recorded from c. 1600. Figurative sense ( with reference to shame, remorse ect.) is recorded from 1620s.