adverb
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
mentally/physically frail
physically active
▪ You need to become more physically active and eat less.
physically challenged
physically exhausted
▪ After the climb, both men were physically exhausted.
physically fit
▪ He was young, good-looking, and physically fit.
physically impossible
▪ It is physically impossible to survive for long in the desert without water.
physically/emotionally/intellectually etc demanding
▪ Climbing is physically demanding.
physically/emotionally/sexually mature
▪ Most girls are sexually mature by about 14 years of age.
physically/mentally disabled
▪ If you are elderly or physically disabled, massage can be beneficial.
sexually/physically abused
▪ She was sexually abused as a child.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADJECTIVE
able
▪ I am compelled to get involved in praying for those who are physically able to do the work that I can not.
active
▪ The only alternative, says Professor Durnin, is to try to burn up more energy by being physically active.
▪ Almost nobody physically active is too young or too old to learn.
▪ People had to be much more physically active in those days.
▪ What's the best way to make adults be more physically active?
▪ More people had physically active jobs.
▪ Pete and Carrie are able to travel some, but are not as physically active as they would like.
▪ If you are physically active at work or in leisure time, you can eat slightly more fat.
attractive
▪ He was physically attractive and highly photogenic; on the television screen he came across as a man of warmth and charm.
▪ I think I said I couldn't imagine ever finding her physically attractive.
▪ And please, make him physically attractive to me.
▪ She desired him, she found him physically attractive to a degree that still had the power to surprise her.
▪ She found him physically attractive, but his languid, elegant and mannered demeanour irritated her.
capable
▪ And given that he was physically capable, why?
▪ If that means the hunt is limited to those physically capable of the trek, then so be it.
▪ In principle, after 1834, those who were physically capable of work were left no option but to support themselves.
▪ It only left one problem, which minster is physically capable of carrying a struggling woman upstairs in a fireman's lift?
demanding
▪ It is very physically demanding and you know, you have to work hard to be good at it.
▪ Ufford Park offers a stern test without being too physically demanding.
▪ Life on a yacht, even one as well equipped as this, was far more physically demanding than she had ever imagined.
▪ A third change, and probably the most physically demanding, is to introduce weights into the routine.
▪ Employees have often found their work with new machines less physically demanding and have often regarded it as more skilled.
disabled
▪ Each centre will be designed to help even the most physically disabled or confused people move around and orient themselves easily.
▪ A further day is proposed on the subject of teaching the elderly and/or physically disabled.
▪ Design Detailed personal interview and physical assessment of physically disabled adults; personal or telephone interview with carers.
▪ It's a genetic condition which means she's been physically disabled from birth.
▪ They contain fewer households with cars, more mentally and physically disabled and more of those with limited educational qualifications.
▪ One employs 12 care assistants, whose services are provided free to physically disabled clients.
▪ Dementia prevalence is higher among those who are physically disabled.
fit
▪ Questions will be asked, even if they are not asked publicly, about whether he is physically fit to continue in office.
▪ He must have been physically fit to survive the punishing schedule to which he submitted himself.
▪ A person with odd knowledge, odd skills, physically fit.
▪ For these reasons industry is moving towards a concept of the ideal worker as a physically fit adaptable young person.
▪ Singing the booking form shows that you believe yourself and your companions to be physically fit and healthy to take part.
▪ There are numerous flights of stairs, therefore the tour is only suitable for reasonably physically fit people.
frail
▪ He was physically frail, but mentally clear.
handicapped
▪ The physically handicapped youngster faces severe problems in finding employment.
▪ Dozens of teenage volunteers were bussed in on Tuesday evening for a dance with mentally and physically handicapped patients.
▪ In addition there were another 550 schools for physically handicapped pupils which would include some mentally handicapped pupils who are also physically handicapped.
▪ That means meeting the needs of the exceptionally gifted as well as those of the physically handicapped and socially deprived.
▪ The venue is home to about 200 mentally and physically handicapped students.
▪ It has made physically handicapped people keen to stress that they are not mentally handicapped, not stupid.
▪ This preparation eased the way for further integration of physically handicapped children into the mixed ability secondary school.
▪ People are keen to applaud the successes of physically handicapped people who gain successful academic qualifications, and acquire practical skills.
ill
▪ It focuses particularly on his creation and the actions of his creation which cause Frankenstein' to become mentally and eventually physically ill.
▪ I was physically ill the day before I met her because I was so nervous!
▪ She tried to imagine them in bed together, and found that the thought made her feel physically ill.
▪ Some one who is more severely depressed may feel physically ill as well as gloomy.
▪ If we are physically ill, is there perhaps an emotional cause for the illness?
▪ Clients may not be physically ill, but there should be provision for care in the appropriate environment if required.
impossible
▪ They were just physically impossible to move in and out of the studios.
▪ The illogical, unlikely and physically impossible are treated as natural phenomena.
▪ His hypothesis, while unlikely, is neither logically nor physically impossible.
▪ But he realized that this was physically impossible.
▪ By the power of his imagination he was trying to do something that was physically impossible.
painful
▪ While it is not physically painful it is certainly psychologically aversive.
▪ The physically painful engrams cover up later emotional charges.
▪ Emotional charges cover up physically painful engrams.
▪ A condition of such painful emotion is that it has early physically painful engrams upon which to append.
▪ It must have been physically painful.
possible
▪ Also, it isn't physically possible to sit and listen to a rap album all the way through.
present
▪ Other ways exist to see the Goddess as physically present in the land.
sick
▪ Sabine felt physically sick as she watched her go.
▪ She was feeling almost physically sick with nerves, and increasingly plagued by tension headaches.
▪ Spencer lifted his arms in a flamboyant gesture and Emily felt physically sick at the mere thought of marrying him.
▪ I felt physically sick all the time and unable to eat but I was able to keep going.
▪ I can remember walking away, swearing that I would never do this again, feeling physically sick.
▪ She is actually physically sick by her revulsion at her thought that she killed her husband.
▪ He was forced to train until he was physically sick.
▪ Women offenders were, it was argued, mentally and physically sick, or possibly both.
strong
▪ Are you athletic or physically strong?
▪ To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight.
▪ But the see of London is work for the physically strong, not for declining energy.
▪ The argument that an imperial power needed physically strong and virile rulers convinced many female anti-suffragists.
▪ A mis-used gadget will only make problems worse by forcing a horse into a shape before he is physically strong enough.
▪ He had also warned them that the guy was physically strong, and that he had a kink for cutting his victims.
▪ With older, physically strong, resistive children, time-out may simply not be feasible.
▪ Though most men are physically stronger than most women, it is women who are expected routinely to carry heavy loads.
weak
▪ What she saw made Doctor Nell Anderson physically weak.
▪ But if they are physically weak, the old guard remain politically strong.
▪ Feeling physically weak or out of shape also wears away your sense of personal efficacy.
▪ Applicants are first interviewed, to weed out the physically weak, violent and unstable.
▪ Did he want to be morally strong because he was physically weak?
▪ A man without the support of machinery is physically weak and informationally slow.
■ VERB
abuse
▪ Even though he never physically abused me, the verbal abuse was frightening.
▪ He claimed that both parents psychologically and physically abused him.
▪ In 1986, a father of fifteen children then living in South Ronaldsay was jailed for physically abusing them.
▪ Boyle cited a recent example of an elderly woman who was being physically abused.
▪ He talked of his harsh, unsympathetic upbringing in which his often drunken father physically abused his wife and children.
▪ BWhile not physically abused, Tamika, like most children of addicts, is emotionally starved.
▪ My stepfather was strict and didn't let us have friends in the house; he physically abused me but not sexually.
▪ A constellation of social difficulties has also been found to characterise parents who severely physically abuse their children.
assault
▪ They had demanded the release of political prisoners and had reportedly been physically assaulted.
▪ Although all the victims obeyed the intruders' orders, one man was physically assaulted, said Deputy Benita Nichol.
attack
▪ One in eight had been physically attacked.
▪ It was the first time Simon had ever physically attacked anybody.
▪ His reward is to have been reviled, misrepresented and physically attacked.
become
▪ Very often teenager girls become physically inhibited.
▪ In the extreme, parents can even become physically abusive.
▪ But the weaker I became physically, the more inadequate I felt.
▪ In a very real sense the global economy has become physically embodied in our ports, airports, and tele-communications systems.
challenge
▪ And everywhere, blind and physically challenged skiers are testing themselves on the snow.
demand
▪ There should be time in his life for activities that are more physically demanding.
▪ From now on, traveling would not only be more physically demanding, it would be lonelier as well.
disable
▪ Also patron of beggars, hermits, horses, the physically disabled, and the woods.
▪ Physically disabled students, some of whom wear diapers, are changed in a room that has no hot water.
▪ I had a man who was retarded and who was also severely disabled physically.
exhaust
▪ The events of the last year had left her mentally drained while she was physically exhausted because of her chronic illness.
▪ They began sleeping in separate beds, and he never retired until physically exhausted.
▪ This left us physically exhausted much of the time.
▪ I was so mentally and physically exhausted, my only response was to roll over and go back to sleep.
▪ They are not just physically exhausted from the Stanford game, they are mentally spent as well.
feel
▪ Walking down the steps outside the Lodge to the van, I felt physically wrecked.
▪ This is an essential foundation for a child who is feeling physically overwhelmed by the world.
▪ Sabine felt physically sick as she watched her go.
▪ I felt physically threatened, attacked.
▪ She felt physically fitter and more alive than she could ever remember.
▪ She tried to imagine them in bed together, and found that the thought made her feel physically ill.
▪ It was such gently acid mockery, she felt physically flayed under that worldly amusement.
▪ Spencer lifted his arms in a flamboyant gesture and Emily felt physically sick at the mere thought of marrying him.
handicap
▪ This is despite Wesley being severely physically handicapped, suspected of some deafness and suffering from dyslexia.
▪ During one such period Carol had worked at a center for retraining physically handicapped adults.
▪ Mentally and physically handicapped do light work according to their capability, but get the same wages as everybody else.
▪ It is even possible for them to find out about recreational equipment for physically handicapped learners, for example.
mature
▪ The teenage years cover a period in which young women and men mature physically, intellectually and emotionally.
▪ Voice over Obviously he has a long way to mature physically, but he's surpassed our hopes.
separate
▪ Mothers often tell us how valuable the pictures are for keeping some contact with their infants while being physically separated. 5.
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
visually/physically/mentally etc challenged
▪ And everywhere, blind and physically challenged skiers are testing themselves on the snow.
▪ So there are these three visually challenged yuppies at the zoo, checking out their first elephant.
▪ The organisation as a whole became sensitised to the many debates which faced women artists who were physically challenged.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ As a child, she had been physically and emotionally abused.
▪ People say I'm like my mother, but physically I look more like my father.
▪ Police physically removed Ms. Sanders from City Hall.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ Discover how and when and why you tire physically and mentally.
▪ Fighting either of them would have been a cultural impossibility, physically unthinkable.
▪ Get enough exercise during the day to be physically as well as mentally tired.
▪ He abused her both physically and emotionally until his death.
▪ It is relevant to note here the author's inclusion of scenes of a physically titillating dimension.
▪ The demonstrators offered no resistance and none were physically removed from the site.