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First-aid problems
Answer for the clue "First-aid problems ", 8 letters:
injuries
Alternative clues for the word injuries
Word definitions for injuries in dictionaries
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Word definitions in The Collaborative International Dictionary
Injury \In"ju*ry\, n.; pl. Injuries . [OE. injurie, L. injuria, fr. injurius injurious, wrongful, unjust; pref. in- not + jus, juris, right, law, justice: cf. F. injure. See Just , a.] Any damage or hurt done to a person or thing; detriment to, or violation ...
Wiktionary
Word definitions in Wiktionary
n. (plural of injury English)
Usage examples of injuries.
Much had to be arranged to insure that injuries were reduced to a minimum.
Literal chaos in some instances, and sickbay was full of injuries, everything from carelessness through flare-ups to attempted suicide.
In a matter of seconds, they flitted away and he was clad in the most gorgeous raiment she had ever seen, his unsightly injuries masked.
Feaver's view, a railing is like a lawn mower or a pharmaceutical drug, where the manufacturer is strictly liable for any injuries that result from use of the product.
Although the official view reported it as a suicide, whisper had it that his injuries couldn't have been self-inflicted.
Internal damage was minimal: minor injuries from the gravity flux, and loss of the portside visual monitors.
When Ford recovered from his injuries, they'd become lovers - and in the years since, whenever they chanced to meet, they had enjoyed each other's company.
Not out exactly, but we all smelled it when they brought the injuries in.
She wondered if Mayerd had found out anything from Kai, besides the nature of his injuries and illness, but the medic had spent all her time on physical symptoms.
Only Siris has any injuries, and his aren't bad enough to prevent his taking the induction medications.
She sternly reminded herself that he had been in a crash, had had no surgical treatment to mend injuries sustained weeks before and she must be discreet and tolerant.
Fortunately, everyone involved seemed to put his surliness down to a combination of pain from his injuries and wooziness due to the pain-pills he'd gulped.
This went beyond the superficial injuries and known diseases she was qualified to treat.
The ultra sensitive equipment was primarily used now in hospitals to detect brain damage to newborn infants suffering oxygen starvation during birth, or, as in Henry Darrow's case, brain injuries where similar oxygen deprivation, bleeding, and pressure must be ascertained.
Medium tall, he kept himself physi cally trim, and one would never guess his serious injuries from seeing him walk or manage eating uten sils.