soreness
- noun
- /ˈsɔrnəs/
- After the workout, she felt a deep soreness in her muscles that made it hard to climb the stairs.
- muscle soreness
And he uses it to mitigate muscle soreness.
- And he uses it to mitigate muscle soreness.
- The side effect can be muscle pain, myalgia, muscle soreness.
- And so runners will get higher levels of lactate and and then that can create soreness and all sorts of things.
- That the amount of soreness and the amount of recovery that results from these workouts might start to cause progress issues.
- A lot have to do with soreness and and body stuff.
- Lion's mane for alertness, turmeric for soreness, cinnamon for antioxidants and more.
Examples
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The most common side effect from a flu shot is soreness at the injection site.
Blog text (3) -
Now, the hydrotherapy chamber is only for post training soreness.
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I could barely walk with all the soreness I had when I put my shoes on.
Blog text (3) -
I had extreme muscle soreness to the extent that it was hard to move at all.
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I would say that my muscle soreness has decreased by at least half.
Blog text (12) -
Pretty much only a little bit of soreness and muscle tension in the outside of my right shoulder.
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There is a nice soreness in my muscles, and the water massages my face.
Fiction book (1994) -
However, around mile 6, I noticed some soreness similar to my earlier 233 run days.
Blog text (27) -
Eat enough oranges, and you may experience less muscle soreness after hard workouts such as downhill running.
Blog text (32) -
The typical characteristics of IBS include abdominal soreness and alterations in bowel consistency.
Blog text (9)
Synonyms
An unpleasant feeling in the body because of injury or illness
Pain you feel when an area is sore or sensitive to touch
Soreness on the skin that happens when it rubs against something
A constant, dull pain in a part of the body
A painful, sore feeling on the skin or throat
A feeling of hurt in the body caused by injury or illness
A sharp uncomfortable feeling in the body when something hurts
Antonyms
How Painful
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Soreness comes from the old English word sār which meant 'pain', and it is the same root as the familiar word sore. So soreness is the state of being 'painful' or tender.