A painful muscle spasm especially in the neck or back (`rick' and `wrick' are British)
Twist suddenly so as to sprain.
Sinònims
Examples for "turn"
Examples for "turn"
1However, Evans said the opportunity was simply too good to turn down.
2Last year, a federal judge said Microsoft must turn over the information.
3However, since the turn of the year it has all been different.
4Ordinary punters everywhere continue to turn their attention to stock market trading.
5The good news is that you can turn off the new change.
1More recently, the argument has - unsurprisingly - taken an environmental twist.
2The fire makes the red rose in his hand glow and twist.
3A final twist in the tale appears to have taken place since.
4Just managed twist out of way so it struck tree just behind.
5Politically, the opposition True Finns party is seeking to twist the knife.
1With atypical violence he threw a power wrench across a work-table nearby.
2They are ready to wrench themselves from home for a New… Audio
3But Commander Whitson's still up there, space power wrench at the ready.
4The wrench upon it had already pulled the bodkin from the wainscot.
5Which is going to throw a wrench in the health insurance industry.
1The authors review the current evidence for ankle sprain treatment and rehabilitation.
2He suffered a mild ankle sprain against the Jaguars two weeks ago.
3He left last week's game against Clemson early with an ankle sprain.
4He has now missed five games with a high left ankle sprain.
5I forgot my sprain, and in a single bound I was outside.
1How many men would have had the courage to wrick their foot as he had done?
2Prosecutors there accuse the agencies of publishing incorrect reports and of at least one leak during market hours, wrick knocked shares.