Pronunciation: /fiːl/teɪk ˈsʌmwʌnz pʌls/
noun A word that refers to a person, place, thing, event, substance, or quality
A1 I learned how to feel someone's pulse in my first aid class.
A2 The nurse quickly took the patient's pulse to check their heart rate.
B1 During the emergency, the paramedic had to feel the accident victim's pulse to assess their condition.
B2 As a doctor, it is important to take a patient's pulse accurately to monitor their health.
C1 The experienced cardiologist was able to feel the subtle changes in the patient's pulse, indicating a potential problem.
C2 The skilled medical professional could take someone's pulse with precision, detecting even the slightest irregularities.
verb A word that expresses an action, occurrence, or state of being
A1 The doctor feels my pulse to check my heartbeat.
A2 She took his pulse and noticed it was racing.
B1 During the first aid training, we learned how to properly feel someone's pulse.
B2 The paramedic quickly took the patient's pulse to assess their condition.
C1 As a nurse, she could accurately feel a patient's pulse and determine their heart rate.
C2 The experienced doctor could take a person's pulse just by touch and immediately know if something was wrong.
pronoun A word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence
A1 When someone feels your pulse, they are checking how fast your heart is beating.
A2 During a medical exam, the doctor will take your pulse to monitor your heart rate.
B1 It is important for healthcare professionals to know how to feel someone's pulse accurately.
B2 Nurses are trained to take a patient's pulse to assess their overall health condition.
C1 Doctors can determine if there are any irregularities in a person's pulse by carefully feeling it.
C2 Medical professionals use specialized equipment to accurately measure and analyze someone's pulse.
preposition A word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence
A1 The doctor feels my pulse to check my heart rate.
A2 When you feel someone's pulse, you can tell if they are healthy or not.
B1 During the first aid training, we learned how to take someone's pulse correctly.
B2 It is important for medical professionals to accurately feel a patient's pulse to assess their condition.
C1 The experienced nurse can quickly take someone's pulse and determine if there are any irregularities.
C2 In emergency situations, paramedics must be able to feel a person's pulse rapidly and make quick decisions based on their findings.
article A word that specifies a noun as definite or indefinite
A1 When someone is sick, the doctor will feel their pulse to check their heart rate.
A2 During first aid training, you will learn how to take someone's pulse in an emergency.
B1 In a medical examination, the nurse will often feel your pulse to monitor your health.
B2 Paramedics are trained to quickly take someone's pulse to assess their condition before providing treatment.
C1 Experienced doctors can feel a patient's pulse and determine if there are any irregularities in their heart rhythm.
C2 Cardiologists have the expertise to take someone's pulse and interpret the results to diagnose heart conditions.
formal The doctor carefully took the patient's pulse to monitor their heart rate.
informal The nurse quickly felt your pulse and said you're doing fine.
slang I can feel your pulse racing, are you nervous or something?
figurative As the music reached its climax, the crowd's excitement was so palpable you could almost feel their pulse.
felt
feel/take someone’s pulses
more feel/take someone’s pulse
most feel/take someone’s pulse
feels/takes someone’s pulse
will feel/take someone’s pulse
have felt/taken someone’s pulse
is feeling/taking someone’s pulse
feels/takes someone’s pulse
feels/takes someone’s pulse
to feel/to take someone’s pulse
feeling/taking someone’s pulse
felt/taken someone’s pulse