Студопедия
Случайная страница | ТОМ-1 | ТОМ-2 | ТОМ-3
АвтомобилиАстрономияБиологияГеографияДом и садДругие языкиДругоеИнформатика
ИсторияКультураЛитератураЛогикаМатематикаМедицинаМеталлургияМеханика
ОбразованиеОхрана трудаПедагогикаПолитикаПравоПсихологияРелигияРиторика
СоциологияСпортСтроительствоТехнологияТуризмФизикаФилософияФинансы
ХимияЧерчениеЭкологияЭкономикаЭлектроника

Healthy and happy – active Vocabulary

Читайте также:
  1. A Healthy Lifestyle
  2. A. Vocabulary
  3. Active Horsetail Splay Structure in the Cenozoic Magmatic arc of Iran
  4. Active isotope in it
  5. Active Participation of Women in the Labour Force
  6. ACTIVE VOCABULARY
  7. Active Vocabulary

Diseases:

Disease, ailment, illness, sickness, malady

 

An allergy (to) Appendicitis Asthma AIDS Bronchitis Cancer A chill A cold Chickenpox Concussion Diarrhoea Diabetes A fever (The) flu / influenza Food poisoning Hay fever A heart attack Indigestion Insomnia Malaria Malnutrition Measles Mumps A nervous breakdown Pneumonia Rheumatism Scarlet fever Stomach ulcer A stroke Tonsillitis Tuberculosis Typhoid Travel-, motion-, air-, car-, seasickness   A headache (A) toothache Earache, backache, stomach-ache, heartache

To be ill with a disease (Compare: to be sick), To be down with a disease, To be laid up with a disease

To fall ill with a disease / To be taken ill with a disease / To come (go) down with a disease

An acute, common, serious, sudden, rare, chronic, mental, incurable; fatal / terminal disease

To be prone to minor ailments

 

A contagious / infectious / catching disease

To spread / to pass on / to give / to carry a disease

To catch / to pick up a disease (from smb)

Isolated cases of – There is a lot of it about – An outbreak of – To reach epidemic proportions

Feeling unwell:

To feel out of sorts / To feel a bit funny / To feel off colour / To feel under the weather;

Ant: to be as fit as a fiddle

To feel run down, Compare: To be worn out

To look faint / feel faint / be faint

To be sickening for smth

Not to feel up to doing something

Symptoms:

To ache – To hurt – To be painful – To be sore

To feel a dull ache in smth

To be in pain, Ant: To be out of pain

An acute / severe / sharp, constant, dull, steady, sudden, shooting, slight pain

To feel pain rather like pins and needles

 

To be aching all over / to be all aches and pains

 

To suffer from smth, Compare: To suffer smth (a heart attack)

To hurt / injure smth badly / seriously / severely

To cause / bring on pain

To affect (heart, lungs…)

 

A bad / heavy / nasty cold; Ant: A slight cold

To develop / get a temperature /

To feel feverish / To have a (slight, high, constant) fever / To run a temperature

 

To shiver / To feel shivery

To shiver all over with cold

A bout of (the shivers) / a fit of (coughing) / an attack of asthma / a touch of (rheumatism)

 

Inflammation sets in

To be inflamed (by / with an infection)

To be allergic to smth / To have an allergy to smth

To lose consciousness / pass out / faint (from hunger)

HEAD To have a (splitting) headache, To feel giddy / dizzy, To suffer from giddiness / dizziness

EYES Eyes are running, sore, swollen, itchy, inflamed;

NOSE To have a cold in the head – To sneeze, The nose is running, The nose is stuffed up

THROAT To have a sore throat, It hurts to swallow, Swollen glands

CHEST To cough; To have a bad / heavy, dry, persistent cough; To suffer from chest pains, heartache, a pain in the chest; To be short of breath, Compare: To be out of breath; A fit of coughing, To cough away all night

STOMACH Stomach-ache, To lose appetite, A pain on eating, A pain in my side, Indigestion, Diarrhea, Constipation, To feel nauseous / to feel sick, To vomit / to throw up

SKIN To come out in (a rash) / To break into (sweat); Tomatoes bring me out in a rash; Spots, rash, bruises, blisters, cuts, wounds, inflammation, swelling; To itch

JOINTS Painful, stiff, hot to the touch, To swell up (Swollen joints)

ANKLE Sprained, twisted, broken / fractured

MUSCLES Aching, Pulled

Asking about health:

To ask after smb: How is N. keeping? How is N these days? What’s wrong with N.? What’s the trouble with N? Where does it hurt? What seems to be the matter? To show sympathy:   I am sorry to hear that! Oh, no! Poor old N.! How upsetting / awful! I know how it feels. Give him my regards! We wish you speedy recovery! To give advice:   Why don’t you lie down? Would you like an aspirin? Would you like me to call the doctor? Let me know if there is anything I can do. Tell him to take things easy. I hope he soon gets over it / feels better

 

Doctors:

Doctor / physician/ medical man General Practitioner (GP) Surgeon Optician Paediatrician / children’s doctor Gynaecologist / women’s doctor Psychiatrist Dentist Midwife Nurse Pharmacist

Making an appointment with a doctor:

To call a doctor

To make / fix / to ask for an appointment with smb

To have an appointment with smb,

To keep an appointment Ant: To break / cancel / miss an appointment

To be by appointment only (Consultation is by appointment only)

Surgery hours are from 9 to 5.

To check one’s schedule

To be fully booked

To fit smb in

 

To consult / to see a doctor

To go for a check-up / to have a check-up

Annual check-up

To come at the appointed time

To arrive at the waiting-room

Surgery / Consulting-room


Дата добавления: 2015-10-29; просмотров: 165 | Нарушение авторских прав


Читайте в этой же книге: Hospital terminology | Prevention or cure | Healthy Eating | Healthy eating tip 2: Moderation is key | Table of Foodstuffs, showing their Uses. | GRAMMAR REVISION | How to Be Healthy | HEALTHY LIFESTYLE | Special Diets | HEALTHY LIFE-STYLE |
<== предыдущая страница | следующая страница ==>
Тараптардың жауапкершiлiгi| What do we do at the doctor’s?

mybiblioteka.su - 2015-2024 год. (0.006 сек.)