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Meanings of severe attack in English
We have no meanings for "severe attack" in our records yet.
Usage of severe attack in English
1
They called him Locksie because he had a severe attack of dreadlocks.
2
The writer was confined to the house with a severe attack of rheumatism.
3
This gentlemen had a severe attack of grip in January, 1890.
4
In a severe attack the child's breathing is more noisy and becomes difficult.
5
She never fully recovered from a severe attack of the grip.
6
When the steamer left, I was suffering from a severe attack of fever.
7
Hemstead, in his severe attack of diffidence, had not greeted any.
8
It was not a severe attack, but it was long continued.
9
Soon after my return I took a severe attack of pneumonia.
10
He seemed to be suffering under a severe attack of colic.
11
Thus began a severe attack of nervous fever, which brought me very low.
12
Some cathartic, usually castor oil, is required with a severe attack.
13
The bottom line is that governments are suffering a severe attack of cognitive dissonance.
14
Prince Alfred had a severe attack of fever in the
15
At the age of eighty-four S. suffered from a severe attack of internal indiscretion.
16
Smith acknowledged to a severe attack of the Buck fever.
This collocation consists of:
Severe attack through the time
Severe attack across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Less common