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Meanings of sore throat in English
Russian
красное горло Portuguese
inflamação da garganta Spanish
dolor de garganta Catalan
mal de gola 
Usage of sore throat in English
1
The next morning he has a sore throat; he has taken cold.
2
She came to the rehearsal the following day with a sore throat.
3
The Irish peasant ties a cabbage-leaf around the neck for sore throat.
4
Externally, used for.-Decoctionused as a wash or gargle in sore throat.
5
And then there is that dreadful sore throat which torments him so.
6
She is in a fearful state, between sore throat, starvation, and blows.
7
The days passed, and one morning Paul had a very sore throat.
8
This may be used for ordinary sore throat not quite so strong.
9
He had a sore throat for a fortnight after Aunt Vicky died.
10
Diphtheria begins with a sore throat, while whooping cough begins very insidiously.
11
There is, generally a severe sore throat, and this makes swallowing difficult.
12
Chill, fever, sore throat, and all, made the diagnosis seem quite reasonable.
13
This is very good for a sore throat, tooth-ache, or swelled face.
14
Dearest, it is a little more than a sore throat, isn't it?
15
I do hope I haven't given you this sore throat of mine.
16
That night, when I returned from work, I had a sore throat.
This collocation consists of:
Translations for sore throat
Portuguese
Sore throat through the time
Sore throat across language varieties
Australia
Common
New Zealand
Common
South Africa
Common
More variants