sore

IPA: sˈɔr

(transitive) To mutilate the legs or feet of (a horse) in order to induce a particular gait.

Causing pain or discomfort; painfully sensitive.
Sensitive; tender; easily pained, grieved, or vexed; very susceptible of irritation.
Dire; distressing.
(informal) Feeling animosity towards someone; annoyed or angered.
(obsolete) Criminal; wrong; evil.

Examples of "sore" in Sentences

My legs and arms were sore.
The fight was sore and dreadful.
He had a cold and felt sore and fatigued.
The sauna soothes sore and aching muscles.
The Lenape used a salve for sores on the skin.
My entire upper body was sore from the experience.
Painful sores appear on the mouth, lips, and the esophagus.
The Chinese cure for canker sore is called Watermelon Frost
The articles on Rationalism and Empiricism are sorely deficient.
Why does gargling salt water help soothe the pain of a sore throat
The pain was unbelievable, and the little sores were oh so disgusting.
Canker sores are usually inside the mouth, while cold sores are outside.
But Opee-Kwan doubted, and brushed his hand across his brow in sore puzzlement.
I already had a bleeding sore from the pole so when we stopped and I was allowed to sit down.
The Republican party has no reguard for laws, this is a hangover from the Bushies Admin sore losers.
When the banks demanded that he pay his loans, he knew that the banks were in sore need of the money.
Those lunatics believe they are a majority and will be sore from the whooping they will take in the next elections.
At the end he emerged exhausted, sobbing for breath, his jaw sore from a first-blow, his shoulder aching from the bruise of a club, the blood running warmly down one leg from the rip of a dog's fangs, and both sleeves of his parka torn to shreds.