Perhaps classical scholars will wince, but putting a personal spin on history couldn't be more Homeric. |
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In 1756, a French physician, Nicholas Andre, named this condition tic douloureux, which means painful wince. |
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Sometimes I read responses that seem overblown and pretentious, and they make me wince. |
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He wouldn't wince, not even when you pursed your lips in a pose worthy of a centerfold. |
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He'd work some kind of paste-up edit, often inserting a freeze-frame in a manner that made other TV directors wince. |
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Men are also less likely then women to wince when they look at the price tag, according to the report from market analysts Mintel. |
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Every few steps or so I'd hit her foot and she would wince, but try to hide her pain. |
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Dr. Kline noticed the anxious girl wince in sudden pain and immediately stepped closer to Leanne. |
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Mike was now copying our dad's voice, which made me wince with emotional pain. |
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There was a brief moment where he could not hide his wince, his small grimace of pain. |
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Brad laughed a bit, his laughter ending in a slight wince as the pain flared up again. |
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The force of fat raindrops hitting my head was hard enough to make me wince. |
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The brothers shared a wince at the memory of the snotty chef their mother was inordinately fond of. |
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When I see that other fellow college students rioted and destroyed the coolest liquor store in town, while in a drunken mob, I wince. |
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The thought of it is enough to make you wince, but the performers are skilled enough to pull it off. |
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When she fights back, he delivers a ham-fisted haymaker across her jaw accompanied by a sound effect that made me wince. |
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Her armour was scorched and burnt away in places, revealing blistered skin and burn wounds severe enough to make an experienced doctor wince. |
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Doesn't excite me sexually, but I could certainly watch it again and again, even as it makes me wince. |
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I wince as it collides against her forehead, then jump up as she tips back and falls over backwards, chair and all. |
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It's a buzzword, a catchphrase, and I simultaneously wince and stifle laughter whenever I hear it. |
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It was impossible not to wince, though, when the caustic chemical bit into open flesh. |
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Jinx caught himself with his hands before he fell for the fourth time in ten minutes, swallowing the wince as his aching wrist twinged. |
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Think of some of the world's most famous supergroups and you can't help but wince. |
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We must delicately wince at their uncleanliness, while empowering them to sterilise their living spaces. |
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He quickly became a legend with his dazzling skills that left defenders flat footed and an eye for goal that made keepers wince. |
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His unstatesmanlike behavior and childish tough talk makes many people in other countries wince. |
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He cuffs me at the back of my head, harshly, and I wince, tears stinging my eyes. |
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A wince of pain flashing over her pale, clammy features told me she was slowly remembering. |
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I saw him cutting off distinguished authors at the ankles with short, savage ripostes that made one wince. |
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Alas, after a while, the sight of board shorts, singlets, jandals and sunglasses will make you wince. |
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The errant flashes of light in your brain depicting this possibility are strong enough to make you wince and want to cry. |
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The thought made me inwardly wince and I cast my gaze over the room. |
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She rests a proprietary hand on the man's shoulder, as if for security, and the little finger of her other hand-it almost makes you wince to see it-is extended primly. |
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Some may or may not agree with his right-wing views, but they will wince at serious London politics treated by the Tory leadership as a celebrity Eton wall game. |
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Consequently, while there are torture scenes in the book, with enough detail to make a weak-stomached reader wince, they avoid gratuitousness. |
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It's hard not to wince when she slips into 'adorkable' mode. |
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The public works minister must wince when he recalls those words of his rat pack partner. |
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When leaders speak of waging the war against terrorism to its final victory, one can only wince and wonder what they have in mind. |
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Was using the tragedy of his son's short life a good defence of the NHS or do people wince? |
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Party strategists wince at the results of the ethnic minority British election study, which analysed the 2010 figures. |
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It's a subject that hits headlines, fuels discussions, sparks debate and causes some of the men in the room to wince and cross their legs. |
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But the smiles can quickly turn to a wince when we take a look at our credit card statement a few days after our return. |
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Power on and the computer enters the loading wince picture belowafter a few seconds. |
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That being so, readers with linguistic sensibilities may wince at some of the expressions or use of language. |
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Even now, Danes still wince at the name Butragueno, scorer of four goals that day. |
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If not, you wince while the engine groans due to lack of power because you are trying to get going in second gear. |
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Considering that my personal number, 62, wasn't far behind his, I could only wince at the graphic evidence of time passing. |
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The large all-rubber tires will let you maneuver this wince easily and ergonomically correct, even if the ground is uneven. |
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There was one news operation that didn't wince, that didn't back off, that stood up like no other news operation in the post-Soviet world. |
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Approaching a tight bend quickly, it never elicited a wince from me or my colleague and co-driver Marc Bouchard. |
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We can spend our lives dallying in false advertising and slick brochures about barren land and cheap trinkets and never for a moment wince at the dishonesty of it. |
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She sniffed and held back a wince when he dabbed gently at the cut. |
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I wince when I spot a bill on the doormat, I'm on tenterhooks when the car is in for a service and fear the worst when I get a receipt from the cash point. |
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Memphis begins to pop up in the later chapters, and I wince at every mention because I know that is where the story will end. |
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Periodically I would look across to my friend and yoga-pal Sola, who would be twisting her slender body into poses I can only wince at, and feel rather inadequate. |
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There was a clicking sound as the cuffs went back on, but not tight enough to make him wince. |
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The violence is so real that cinemagoers wince with every thump. |
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Sabathia is the Yankees' pillar, big and strong, and he absorbed a sharp second-inning comebacker by John Mayberry Jr. on the inside of his left thigh without so much as a wince. |
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It made you wince because you knew what he meant. |
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What if my seatmate was a sadistic fatphobe who would lean on our shared armrest just to see me wince in pain as it dug into my hip? |
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I avoided the issue last week as the loss of One Up remains a festering wound that still makes Aberdeen's musos wince. |
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If you asked any 12-year-old what shots she has received, she would probably wince and point to a dog-eared immunization record, received in early childhood and updated dutifully at every school immunization day. |
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They just have to wince, then grin and bear it. |
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What wife does not wince at the stench of her husband's morning breath? |
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Cheek by Jowl caroled Shakespeare's songs plangently in four-part harmony, but the Ridiculous' Titania had to add a placatory wince to the promise that her fairies would sing. |
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Instead of relishing that little twinge in your nose you know is going to be followed by a full-on sternutation, I wince at the pain that is going to come. |
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Claustrophobic readers may wince at Hurd's descriptions of spelunking, but they'll find the author's journeys a rare opportunity to explore the wild caves of the world. |
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But he made no whimper. Nor did he wince or cringe to the blows. He bored straight in, striving, without avoiding a blow, to beat and meet the blow with his teeth. |
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If ITV wanted to screen the sort of sad situation comedy that made us wince through the '60s and '70s they should have bought the rights to Terry and June. |
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