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Meanings of swelling in English
Catalan
inflor The increase in volume of certain substances when they are heated (often accompanied by release of water)
Something that bulges out or is protuberant or projects from its surroundings.
Transient abnormal enlargement of a body part or area not caused by proliferation of cells.
Synonyms
Examples for "bump"
Examples for "bump"
1
Kurt'll probably ask you to help him bump off George next week.
2
Fitch said banks could also seek riskier activities to bump up ROEs.
3
Just remember you'll feel every little bump on your way home tonight.
4
England do have a minor road bump in their way this week.
5
The speed bump simply doesn't give us any justification for delaying action.
1
It's possible even that Burnham received a card, given his new prominence.
2
He achieved wider prominence for his claims during the EU referendum campaign.
3
Photograph: Handout Its rise to prominence has disturbed many Iraqi political leaders.
4
Landmarks were lost in the velvet dark; new features sprang into prominence.
5
The prominence given to personal references is very marked and equally natural.
1
We are going to work really hard to get over the hump.
2
He watched a tiny hump of land far across the starboard bow.
3
The upper deck in the hump traditionally houses the business class section.
4
Unfortunately for Abbie, the date concludes and not one hump is thrust.
5
The hump rose up and took on the dimensions of an animal.
1
Wherever we see a bulge, there's a sea on the sunlit side.
2
We had the bulge before; he has it now; it's perfectly fair.
3
She was a natural really, hardly much of a bulge at all.
4
From the deck they were hidden by the bulge of the world.
5
The veins in her hands bulge and I look the other way.
1
The North and South Dragon's Horns jut out of the jungle floor.
2
Often the stories of the houses jut out, one over the other.
3
The rocks jut boldly out, and throw strange shadows on the pool.
4
And then she looked at the determined jut of her aunt's jaw.
5
There are places where rocks jut out for us to stumble over.
1
There was body protrusion from vehicles in clear breach of traffic rules.
2
Conclusion: Treating thoracolumbar disc protrusion via anterolateral approach is safe and effective.
3
Presently she was aware of a protrusion from the window beneath hers.
4
Cell migration is commonly accompanied by protrusion of membrane ruffles and lamellipodia.
5
On mid-term follow-up, coil protrusion into the aorta seems to be benign.
1
Bows of ribbon are attached to every possible protuberance of the furniture.
2
Fortunately for aesthetes the JS5's vast protuberance was banned after three races.
3
To commence then:-Thenose, according to Bartholinus, is that protuberance-thatbump-that excrescence-that-
4
At one point in the drawing a peculiar protuberance was marked.
5
Then carefully tasting the protuberance in the centre, he spat it out, crying,-
1
Conclusion: Fracture with extrusion is a potential consequence of a retained microguidewires.
2
Preoperative meniscus extrusion was found to be positively correlated with final extrusion.
3
The garuda hauled himself towards them over the cracked extrusion of roof.
4
The firm is to open a new aluminium extrusion plant in Little Island.
5
RasV12 cells are eliminated apically, suggesting that extrusion may be a tumor-suppressive process.
1
They seemed to start and finish abruptly-anexcrescence in the all-pervadingflatness.
2
Only the queer excrescence on its top moved, and that stirred vaguely.
3
They are an excrescence which afflicts oak trees - the knopper gall.
4
Their woody bones were bowed, their skins corticate and boiling with excrescence.
5
It was smooth, moreover, offering neither knot nor excrescence for a foothold.
1
Its caverns, its excrescences, its warts, its gibbosities, grimaced, so to speak, and grinned beneath the smoke.
2
And Dominica draws nearer,-sharplymassing her hills against the vast light in purple nodes and gibbosities and denticulations.
Usage of swelling in English
1
The violence is swelling Somalia's more than 1 million internal refugee population.
2
Generation O Slang term for today's swelling population of dangerously obese children.
3
I'd heard once that elevation was good for injuries that involved swelling.
4
Yet even as he rode, he felt himself swelling, growing in power.
5
Others stayed, swelling the ranks of Islamic State with mid-level security veterans.
6
It can achieve complete resolution of the swelling without any serious complications.
7
But while the swelling in the tonsils subsided it did not depart.
8
The sound came swiftly nearer, rising in pitch and swelling in volume.
9
Significant swelling and heat sensation of the left femoral region were observed.
10
Moreover, the rate of R123 efflux did not change during cell swelling.
11
Conclusion: Therapeutic RF ablation results in mural swelling and increased echo density.
12
His chart said he had a large amount of swelling and bruising.
13
However, I tried running last week and had swelling in my scrotum.
14
Sometimes the swelling is very slight; at other times it is extreme.
15
The pain can last for days and sometimes causes redness and swelling.
16
A slight heaving and swelling in the grey mass packed it tighter.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Translations for swelling
Swelling through the time
Swelling across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Common
Australia
Common
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