Pronunciation: /pɪl/
noun a small round mass of solid medicine that is swallowed whole
A1 I take a pill every morning for my allergies.
A2 She keeps a bottle of pills in her purse in case of a headache.
B1 The doctor prescribed me some pills for my back pain.
B2 It's important to follow the instructions on the pill bottle for proper dosage.
C1 The pill I take for my cholesterol has helped lower my levels significantly.
C2 Some people prefer natural remedies over pills for their health issues.
verb not applicable
A1 I pill my cat every month to protect her from fleas.
A2 She pills her son with vitamins every morning to keep him healthy.
B1 The doctor prescribed me some medication and told me to pill twice a day.
B2 I need to remember to pill my dog before bedtime to control his allergies.
C1 The nurse will pill the patient with antibiotics to treat the infection.
C2 As a pharmacist, I often pill patients on the correct usage of their medications.
adjective not applicable
A1 I need a pill for my headache.
A2 She took a pill to help her sleep.
B1 The doctor prescribed a pill to lower my cholesterol.
B2 The pill bottle contained instructions for proper dosage.
C1 The pharmaceutical company developed a new pill to treat diabetes.
C2 The clinical trial showed promising results for the new pill in treating cancer.
adverb not applicable
A1 She took a pill to help with her headache.
A2 He quickly swallowed the pill before the doctor came in.
B1 The medication is available in pill form for easy consumption.
B2 The doctor prescribed a pill to be taken twice a day for a week.
C1 The athlete discreetly popped a pill before the race to enhance performance.
C2 The scientist meticulously analyzed the chemical composition of the pill for research purposes.
pronoun not applicable
A1 I need a pill for my headache.
A2 She takes a pill every morning for her allergies.
B1 The doctor prescribed a pill to help with my anxiety.
B2 He carries a pill in case of a sudden migraine attack.
C1 The pill he took had immediate effects on his pain.
C2 The scientist developed a new pill with revolutionary healing properties.
preposition not applicable
A1 I put the pill on the table.
A2 She hid the pill under her pillow.
B1 He found the pill inside his shoe.
B2 The doctor prescribed a pill for her headache.
C1 The detective discovered the hidden pill during the investigation.
C2 The scientist conducted experiments to analyze the effects of the pill on the human body.
conjunction not applicable
A1 I need to take a pill for my headache.
A2 She took a pill and felt better within minutes.
B1 I will take a pill if my back pain doesn't go away.
B2 He decided to take a pill instead of going to the doctor.
C1 The doctor prescribed a pill to help with her insomnia.
C2 Despite the side effects, she continued to take the pill for her condition.
interjection not applicable
A1 Pill! I forgot my keys.
A2 Pill! I can't believe I missed the bus.
B1 Pill! I wish I had studied more for the exam.
B2 Pill! I should have double-checked the directions.
C1 Pill! I need to prioritize my tasks better.
C2 Pill! I have to make sure all the details are correct before submitting the report.
article not applicable
A1 I need a pill for my headache.
A2 She always carries a pill in her purse in case of emergencies.
B1 The doctor prescribed a pill to help with my allergies.
B2 After taking the pill, he felt much better and was able to sleep through the night.
C1 The pill was a new experimental medication that had shown promising results in clinical trials.
C2 The pill was a breakthrough in medical science, revolutionizing the way certain conditions were treated.
formal The doctor prescribed a daily pill to manage her blood pressure.
informal I always have to remember to take my pill after breakfast.
slang I popped a pill before the party to help me relax.
figurative His words were like a bitter pill to swallow for the team.
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