cramp - use in sentences

Object

  • pain: Female pelvic organs Symptoms of painful periods Cramping lower abdominal pains are the most common symptom.

Converse of object

  • relieve: She is very tired, rolling her head as if to relieve a cramp in her neck.
  • ease: One of them is a special ' soothing ' pot of cream to rub on your tummy to ease the cramps.
  • stomach: The result - bloating, stomach cramps and a lot of gas!
  • suffer: Have you ever suffered cramp in your muscles during exercise?
  • cause: The water is very cold for most of the ear and can cause cramps and lead to drowning if not careful.
  • get: Why do I get painful cramp in my legs?

Adjective modifier

  • menstrual: During the procedure you may experience some cramps similar to menstrual cramps.
  • abdominal: Symptoms include fever, headache, nausea, vomiting diarrhea and abdominal cramps.
  • nocturnal: This issue of Bandolier has an example of type I evidence a report of a meta-analysis on quinine in nocturnal leg cramps.
  • muscular: Calcium deficiency has long been linked to muscular cramps.
  • painful: Why do I get painful cramp in my legs?
  • severe: Symptoms include severe muscle cramps which can lead to death.

Noun used with modifier

  • stomach: I had stomach cramp from all the food I had just eaten.
  • muscle: Symptoms include severe muscle cramps which can lead to death.
  • sash: Continue soir, and have it glued before bedtime ( need more and bigger sash cramps ).
  • leg: Leg cramps - many pregnant women suffer from painful attacks of cramp in their calf muscles.
  • foot: Symptoms - headaches and eyestrain, feet cramp; THE RACER - Affects 19 % .

Possessives

  • writer: I never associated " writer's cramp " with being left-handed.

Preposition: in

  • leg: Remove footwear and tread water for 2 minutes; simulating cramp in one leg, massage the affected leg with a free hand.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.