headache

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Illness & disabilityheadachehead‧ache /ˈhedeɪk/ S2 W3 noun [countable] 1 MIa pain in your head If you have a headache, you should take some aspirin.2 informalPROBLEM a problem that is difficult or annoying to deal with Security is a big headache for airline operators. —headachy adjective a headachy feelingGRAMMAR: Countable or uncountable?Headache is a countable noun: I have a headache. ✗Don’t say: I have headache.COLLOCATIONSadjectivesbad/terrible/severeI’ve got a really bad headache.a splitting headache (=a very bad headache)The next day he woke up with a splitting headache.a throbbing/pounding/blinding headache (=a very bad headache)He had a throbbing headache, behind his nose and his eyes.a slight headache (also a bit of a headache spoken) (=one that is not very serious)I’d rather stay at home – I’ve got a bit of a headache.verbshave a headache (also have got a headache spoken)She’s not coming – she says she’s got a headache.get headaches/suffer from headaches (=regularly have a headache)He often gets headaches at school.give somebody a headache The music was starting to give him a headache.cause headachesThe drug can cause headaches.complain of a headache (=say that you have a headache)Your child may complain of headaches or problems seeing the blackboard. a headache goes away (=it stops) I'd like to lie down for a bit to make my headache go away, COMMON ERRORS ► Don’t say ‘a strong/heavy headache’. Say a bad headache.Don’t say ‘a little headache’. Say a slight headache or a bit of a headache.THESAURUSheadache a pain in your headLooking at a computer for a long time can give you a headache.hangover a headache and feeling of sickness that you get the day after you have drunk too much alcoholThe next day I had a terrible hangover.migraine /ˈmiːɡreɪn, ˈmaɪ- $ ˈmaɪ-/ a very bad headache, which makes you feel sick and have difficulty seeingHe has suffered from migraines all his life.Examples from the Corpusheadache• Police departments say the new bill will be a headache to enforce.• As she made her way to the modest Grenfell town house, Emily felt the beginning of a headache coming on.• Dull frontal headache, occipital headache; pain in the jaws go to the head.• No wonder you got headaches, living with a crime like that for all these years.• But with its tiny yields and vulnerability to disease, viognier is a massive headache for growers.• Migraine headaches occur much more capriciously than do muscle-contraction headaches.• She complained of headaches and exhaustion and often said her whole body ached.• Bacterial meningitis must always be considered in a febrile person with severe headache.• In succeeding weeks, the headaches eased but not his parents counsel.

单词	headache
释义	headache From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Illness & disabilityheadachehead‧ache /ˈhedeɪk/ ●●● S2 W3 noun [countable] 1 MIa pain in your head If you have a headache, you should take some aspirin.2 informalPROBLEM a problem that is difficult or annoying to deal with Security is a big headache for airline operators. —headachy adjective a headachy feelingGRAMMAR: Countable or uncountable?Headache is a countable noun: I have a headache. ✗Don’t say: I have headache.COLLOCATIONSadjectivesbad/terrible/severeI’ve got a really bad headache.a splitting headache (=a very bad headache)The next day he woke up with a splitting headache.a throbbing/pounding/blinding headache (=a very bad headache)He had a throbbing headache, behind his nose and his eyes.a slight headache (also a bit of a headache spoken) (=one that is not very serious)I’d rather stay at home – I’ve got a bit of a headache.verbshave a headache (also have got a headache spoken)She’s not coming – she says she’s got a headache.get headaches/suffer from headaches (=regularly have a headache)He often gets headaches at school.give somebody a headache The music was starting to give him a headache.cause headachesThe drug can cause headaches.complain of a headache (=say that you have a headache)Your child may complain of headaches or problems seeing the blackboard. a headache goes away (=it stops) I'd like to lie down for a bit to make my headache go away, COMMON ERRORS ► Don’t say ‘a strong/heavy headache’. Say a bad headache.Don’t say ‘a little headache’. Say a slight headache or a bit of a headache.THESAURUSheadache a pain in your headLooking at a computer for a long time can give you a headache.hangover a headache and feeling of sickness that you get the day after you have drunk too much alcoholThe next day I had a terrible hangover.migraine /ˈmiːɡreɪn, ˈmaɪ- $ ˈmaɪ-/ a very bad headache, which makes you feel sick and have difficulty seeingHe has suffered from migraines all his life.Examples from the Corpusheadache• Police departments say the new bill will be a headache to enforce.• As she made her way to the modest Grenfell town house, Emily felt the beginning of a headache coming on.• Dull frontal headache, occipital headache; pain in the jaws go to the head.• No wonder you got headaches, living with a crime like that for all these years.• But with its tiny yields and vulnerability to disease, viognier is a massive headache for growers.• Migraine headaches occur much more capriciously than do muscle-contraction headaches.• She complained of headaches and exhaustion and often said her whole body ached.• Bacterial meningitis must always be considered in a febrile person with severe headache.• In succeeding weeks, the headaches eased but not his parents counsel.
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