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wince
1[wins]
wince
2[wins]
noun
wince
1/ ɪԲ /
verb
(intr) to start slightly, as with sudden pain; flinch
noun
the act of wincing
wince
2/ ɪԲ /
noun
a roller for transferring pieces of cloth between dyeing vats
Other 51Թ Forms
- wincer noun
- wincingly adverb
- wincingness noun
- ˈɾԳ noun
51Թ History and Origins
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of wince1
Origin of wince2
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
An Australian TV news reporter winces in pain as she’s shot by a rubber bullet while wrapping up a live broadcast.
When we asked about how young people feel about Americans, the minder winced visibly and tried to stop her answering.
When asked how he would define his career at this juncture, Bacon winced a little bit, saying it isn’t something he does too often.
Only one shop has a fridge and a dozen kids crowd around a communal computer taking turns to choose a song to blare out, causing adults to wince as they go about their day.
Martin winced and chuckled, but said nothing, which was the basic principle of his entire performance.
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