Crossword clues for ills
ills
- Societal problems
- Aches and pains
- Troubles and misfortunes
- Serious troubles
- Bad things
- Pandora's box contents
- Targets of social reform
- Society's problems
- Misery causes
- What Pandora unleashed
- Sources of distress
- Society's woes
- Pandora let them out
- Worldly woes
- Unfavorable aspects
- Troubles in society
- Subjects of complaints
- Sources of misery
- Sources of complaints
- Sicknesses or hardships
- Pandora's inventory
- Pandora unleashed them
- Escapees from Pandora
- Economic and social misfortunes
- What is wrong with people?
- War, poverty and crime, e.g
- War, famine, etc
- Unpleasant things
- Turns off, as lights
- Troubles of society
- Troubles and woes
- Treatment targets
- Things to be cured
- They're all bad
- They flew from Pandora's box
- Terrible problems, as of society
- Targets for reformers
- Sources of suffering
- Social reformer's concerns
- Social reform targets
- Social ___ (problems in a society)
- Serious societal problems
- Reformer's targets
- Psychedelic experimental band Psychic ___
- Problems of society
- Pandora release
- Nasty things coming from Pandora's box
- Meat Loaf: "A remedy for all your ___ ..."
- Hardly blessed events
- Crime, famine, etc
- Contents of Pandoras box
- Band problems
- "And makes us rather bear those ___ we have ...": Hamlet, in his famous soliloquy
- " . . . to hastening ___ a prey": Goldsmith
- " . . . rather bear those ___ we have . . . "
- Troubles or woes
- Miseries
- Afflictions
- Problems, problems
- Woes of the world
- Misfortunes
- Reformers' targets
- Pandora's boxful, mostly
- Social problems
- Pandora's releasees
- Reform targets
- Woes, as of the world
- Unhappy happenings
- Societal woes
- Sorry situations
- They're not good
- Poverty and war
- Panacea's targets
- Some are social
- Targets of remedies
- Poverty, pollution and such
- Subject of therapy
- Tribulations
- Contents of Pandora's box, except for hope
- They're no good
- Distresses
- Drugs and crime, e.g.
- War, famine, etc.
- Pain and suffering
- Things to cure
- Shangri-la's lack
- Evils
- Woes of society
- Plagues
- Drought, poverty and such
- Societal troubles
- Pandora released them, in myth
- Pains
- Escapees from Pandora's box
- Harms
- Calamities
- Escapees from a mythical box
- "To hastening ___ a prey": Goldsmith
- Ailments — misfortunes
- What Pandora let loose
- What Pandora let out
- Maladies
- What Pandora released
- Pandora's escapees
- Hardships
- " . . . bear those ___ we have . . . ": Hamlet
- Wrongs
- Physical problems
- Still sick, accepting these?
- Trials and tribulations
Wiktionary
n. (plural of ill English)
Usage examples of "ills".
A neurotic' individual, possessed also of psychosomatic ills, can be tested for those aberrations and illnesses, demonstrating that they exist.
It contains a therapeutic technique with which can be treated all inorganic mental ills and all organic psychosomatic ills, with assurance of complete cure in unselected cases.
These tests confirm the Clear to be entirely without such ills or aberrations.
It does anything and everything that can be found in any list of mental ills: psychoses, neuroses, compulsions, repressions .
It can give a man arthritis,6 bursi-tis,7 asthma,8 allergies, sinusitis,9 coronary10 trouble, high blood pressure and so on, down the whole catalog of psychosomatic ills, adding a few more which were never specifically classified as psychosomatic, such as the common cold.
Each one has been the target at some time of one cult or another seeking to cure all man's ills and save him.
It was found, as above, that chronic psychosomatic ills existed only when they had a sympathy engram behind them.
Just exposing an engram without relieving it has some therapeutic value—20 percent—and this gave rise to a belief that all one had to do was know about his ills and they would vanish.
The five were alleviated as to some variety of psychosomatic ills but the ills were only alleviated, not completely cured.
He speaks of the blessings and ills of life, which then, as always, happened to good and bad men alike.
Thus escaped multitudes who now reproach the Christian religion, and impute to Christ the ills that have befallen their city.
But as for the good things of this life, and its ills, God has willed that these should be common to both.
So material a difference does it make, not what ills are suffered, but what kind of man suffers them.
For those whom famine killed outright it rescued from the ills of this life, as a kindly disease would have done.
But since purity is a virtue of the soul, and has for its companion virtue, the fortitude which will rather endure all ills than consent to evil.