Object

• wound: Side 2: Heal wounds from the past, & reach for the future.

• rift: The season ends with Clark torn between healing a rift on New Krypton or staying with Lois on Earth.

• thyself: My advice for the US press: physician, heal thyself.

• ulcer: The time to heal the ulcers was then measured.

• leper: Now Jesus would not have needed to actually make contact with the diseased skin to heal the leper.

• scar: Re: Does vitamin E when placed on skin help heal scars?

Preposition: on

• Sabbath: You are not, you see, allowed to heal on the Sabbath.

Preposition: through

• prayer: Does God heal through prayer alone, through anointing people with oil, through faith healers etc.

Adjective complement

• slow: Large ulcers healed significantly slower than small ulcers, irrespective of the treatment method.

Modifying Another Word

• miraculously: His footfall revealed a spring whose waters miraculously healed the blind captain of his ship.

• nicely: He spared my teeth, the bruises should heal nicely in a few days, and my nadgers hardly even ache now.

• naturally: No operation possible due to the clot, so left leg put into plaster & allowed to heal naturally.

• spontaneously: Most spinal fractures will heal spontaneously after traction and a suitable period of bed-rest.

• completely: The wound itself will be completely healed in 3 weeks.

• quickly: He never gets sick and any damage he takes heals quickly.

Followed by an intransitive particle

• over: And now jump forward to last week and just when the scars in the land were healing over nicely, the diggers arrived again.

Used with why or when

• when: And full healing later when you can walk with Him in the cool of the day.

• which: It is helpful to know a little of the process of healing which we go through.

Preposition: of

• wound: Gives pain relief for teething children and aids healing of wounds.

Preposition: by

• intention: If bone not exposed I would leave it to heal by 2 nd intention.