Pronunciation: /ˈeɪkiər/
noun a person or thing that is experiencing achiness or pain
A1 I have an achier in my foot from walking too much.
A2 She complained of an achier in her back after lifting heavy boxes.
B1 The doctor recommended some exercises to help with my achier in my knee.
B2 The achier in my muscles is a result of intense workout sessions.
C1 His achier in his joints is a sign of arthritis.
C2 The achier in her neck was a result of poor posture while working at her desk.
adjective comparative form of achy, meaning experiencing a dull persistent pain
A1 My leg feels achier after running for a long time.
A2 She noticed her tooth was getting achier as the day went on.
B1 The doctor recommended a warm compress for the achier muscles.
B2 He decided to see a physiotherapist for his achier back.
C1 The athlete's achier joints were a result of years of intense training.
C2 Despite the achier muscles, she pushed through and completed the marathon.
formal After the long hike, my muscles felt achier than ever before.
informal I can't believe how achier I feel after that workout.
slang My legs are achier than a rusty old car today.
figurative Her heart grew achier with each passing day of loneliness.
achieved
achiers
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achieve
will achieve
have achieved
is achieving
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to achieve
achieving
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