Príklady wince

• The mere memory of the injury made him wince.

• He winced in the headlights' glare.

• I didn't want to wince every time I saw a picture of myself.

• When his girlfriend started to vomit, he tried to hide a wince.

• I'm getting better at ignoring the winces from the old people as my kids play.

• Paul sustained near-crippling injuries with barely a wince.

• Rochefort, an able horseman, attempted to ride and act, but was obviously wincing in pain, and required assistance dismounting and walking.

• What monstrous folly to teach him to wince and cry out at the sufferings of other people!

• He is portrayed as more light-hearted in earlier seasons, though still wincing from three failed marriages.

• He winces as the doctor unwraps his foot, revealing that the dog is still biting.

• They may wince at this but it is not a very large cut and it would be a tremendous example to the nation.

• I began to wince when he referred to the 1960s, "when we were students".

• They want to call it the community charge, and when we say "poll tax", they wince and say "community charge" back at us.

• I want to include under that heading many subjects which would have made the educational formalist of the 19th century wince.

• There is the older generation, who sigh and suffer even over minor improprieties and wince at the utterance of words whose coarseness has burned out.

• People might wince when they have to pay a large amount, but they do not rebel until they come across injustice.

• Potential inward investors must wince at such statements.

• Many people in my constituency will wince and say, " don't earn £20,000—that's an astronomic sum," but that is the average wage according to the statistics.

• I sometimes wince when my colleagues in local government continually ask for more money from central government.

• We did not wince under them at all.

• He held that view in 1977, and, although he may wince at the recollection, we can at least congratulate him on changing.