Kiingereza - Kihungari

pain

gb/pˈeɪn/ us/pˈeɪn/
A2 Kiingereza
~ 1300
fájdalom, lelki fájdalom, nyűg, idegesítő alak
NOMINO A2
1
Muundo wa matumizi:
to feel [pain]
She felt a sharp pain in her knee after running.
Futás után éles fájdalmat érzett a térdében.
The doctor asked if he was in any pain.
Az orvos megkérdezte, érez-e fájdalmat.
Pain spread through his back after the accident.
He took medicine to relieve the pain.
Chronic pain can affect daily activities.
Mifano kwa wanafunzi
I have a pain in my leg.
Fáj a lábam.
He feels pain in his head.
Fáj a feje.
The medicine helps my pain.
She has pain in her back.
Kosa la kawaida:
Learners sometimes confuse 'pain' with 'ache'. 'Pain' is more general and can be stronger; 'ache' often means a mild but continuous discomfort.
Maana
physical suffering or discomfort
Miunganiko ya maneno
sharp pain |chronic pain |severe pain |relieve pain |feel pain
Visawe
ache (Often refers to a dull, continuous pain rather than sharp discomfort.)
Vinyume
comfort (Refers to a state of ease and absence of pain.)
Mada
health |emotions |daily life |body |core_vocabulary
Ufafanuzi

A bad feeling in your body because you are hurt or sick.

An unpleasant physical sensation caused by injury, illness, or other bodily harm.

NOMINO B1
2
Muundo wa matumizi:
to cause [someone] pain
The breakup caused him great emotional pain.
A szakítás nagy lelki fájdalmat okozott neki.
She hides her pain behind a smile.
Mosoly mögé rejti a fájdalmát.
Losing a friend can bring deep pain.
His words brought her unexpected pain.
Mifano kwa wanafunzi
She feels pain after her friend left.
Fáj neki, hogy a barátja elment.
He hides his pain from others.
Mások elől is elrejti a fájdalmát.
The news gave me pain.
Her pain is clear on her face.
Kosa la kawaida:
Learners may think 'pain' always refers to the body; it can also mean emotional hurt.
Maana
emotional suffering or distress
Miunganiko ya maneno
emotional pain |deep pain |cause pain |hide pain
Visawe
sorrow (Emphasizes sadness, often due to loss.)
Vinyume
joy (Refers to a feeling of great happiness, opposite of emotional pain.)
Mada
emotions |relationships |health |core_vocabulary
Ufafanuzi

A strong bad feeling in your mind or heart because of something sad or difficult.

Mental or emotional suffering caused by loss, disappointment, or other negative experiences.

NOMINO B1 INFORMAL
3
Muundo wa matumizi:
[someone/something] is a pain
Filling out these forms is such a pain.
Ezeknek az űrlapoknak a kitöltése kész nyűg.
My little brother can be a real pain sometimes.
A kisöcsém néha igazi idegesítő alak tud lenni.
This traffic jam is a total pain.
Mifano kwa wanafunzi
The homework is a pain.
A házi feladat kész nyűg.
He is a real pain.
Igazi idegesítő alak.
This job is a pain.
Kosa la kawaida:
Learners sometimes confuse this with physical pain; here it means annoyance, not hurt.
Maana
annoying person or thing
Miunganiko ya maneno
a real pain |such a pain
Visawe
nuisance (Slightly more formal; also means something causing trouble.)
Vinyume
pleasure (Something that is enjoyable and not annoying.)
Mada
daily life |relationships |daily_life |core_vocabulary
Ufafanuzi

Someone or something that is very annoying.

A person or thing that causes inconvenience, frustration, or irritation.

Sarufi
Umbo la kamusi
pain
IPA
GB/pˈeɪn/
US/pˈeɪn/
Silabi na mkazo
pain (silabi 1)
Stress on 1st syllable (pain)
Maumbo ya neno
Noun
  • Base: pain
  • Plural: pain, pains
Familia ya neno
Forms
pains noun
Core family
painful adjective A2 painfully adverb B2
Related words
painkiller noun
Negative and opposite forms
painless adjective painlessly adverb
Semi

feel someone's pain

1
/fˈil sˈʌmwˌʌnz pˈeɪn/
idiom informal

understand another person's suffering

To understand how bad someone feels because you have had the same problem.

Mifano
  • I know how hard it is—I feel your pain.
  • She felt his pain after losing her own job.

in pain

1
/ˈɪn pˈeɪn/
fixed phrase

experiencing physical or emotional suffering

Hurting in your body or feeling very sad inside.

Mifano
  • She was clearly in pain after the fall.
  • He has been in pain since the accident.

no pain, no gain

1
/nˈoʊ pˈeɪn | nˈoʊ ɡˈeɪn/
idiom informal

effort is necessary for success

You must work hard and sometimes suffer to succeed.

Mifano
  • I don't like running, but no pain, no gain.
  • She reminds her students that no pain, no gain when preparing for exams.

no pain, no gain

2
/nˈoʊ pˈeɪn | nˈoʊ ɡˈeɪn/
idiom

effort is needed to achieve results

If you want to improve or succeed, you must work hard and sometimes suffer.

Mifano
  • You have to study hard for the exam—no pain, no gain.
  • I know training is tough, but no pain, no gain.

pain in the neck

1
/pˈeɪn ˈɪn ðə nˈɛk/
idiom informal

very annoying person or thing

A person or thing that is very annoying.

Mifano
  • This paperwork is a real pain in the neck.
  • That printer is such a pain in the neck—it never works when you need it.
  • My neighbor is such a pain in the neck.
  • My little brother can be a real pain in the neck sometimes.

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