abdominal epilepsy, bloodless revolution, computer revolution, duck fit, fit of laughter, hydrops, misarrangement, psychokinesia, shriek, throes, wasting
Last update: July 18, 2015
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The play was so funny that audience were all in convulsions. [noun]
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Smith, China in Convulsion (2 vols., Edinburgh, 1902). [noun]
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These and other less well marked changes, say some critics, are signs of a racial convulsion not long after 2000 B.C. An old race was conquered by a new, even if, in matters of civilization, the former capta victorem cepit. [noun]
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Instead of continuing its discontented growls, or manifesting any further signs of anger, the whole of its shaggy body shook violently, as if agitated by some strange internal convulsion. [noun]
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He was seized with terror, and, in a kind of convulsion, hurled what he thought had become a living head against the wall. [noun]
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There was a sudden jerk, a terrific convulsion of the limbs; and there he hung, with the open knife clenched in his stiffening hand. [noun]
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Watrous was seized with a convulsion of sneezing. [noun]
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Uttering these words, the good lady pointed, distractedly, to the cupboard, and underwent a convulsion from internal spasms. [noun]
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Thenardier seized the letter with a sort of feverish convulsion. [noun]
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