Yes, of course. If you mean much after it has healed, then it is not much more dangerous than if you had not dislocated your knee.
The suffix of dislocated is -ed.
A dislocated shoulder or knee can be quite painful.
If you mean 'worker's = of a worker': de un trabajador/obrero 'worker's = of the worker': del trabajador/obrero If you mean 'worker's = (the/a) worker is': (el/un) trabajador/obrero es/esta If you mean the plural 'workers': los trabajadores/obreros If you mean 'workers' = of the workers': de los trabajadores/obreros If the worker(s) is/are female, change above to: una/ las trabajadora(s)/obrera(s)
dislocated tissue
If your shoulder commonly comes out of its socket, then it is a preexisting condition. If it is the first time you have dislocated your shoulder or if you have never dislocated your shoulder, then it is not a preexisting condition.
There aren't opposites of every word. You could try "comfortable," which is the opposite in one way... or "at home," which is opposite in another way. Perhaps "functional" would work too, if you are talking about an arm being dislocated... it doesn't cover the opposite of everything that is going on there, but it covers part of it. .... It really depends on what you mean. When you say "dislocated," do you mean painful and out of place? If so, you can come up with opposites for those things. If you mean something else, then work on words that are opposites of whatever that is.
A Dislocated Veteran - 1908 was released on: USA: April 1908
A smith was an artisan, a worker in metals, e.g. blacksmith (worker in iron), silversmith (worker in silver).
worker of lead
Yes, a dislocated knee would have a lot of damage done to it probably requiring surgery.
A dislocated hip can be very painful. See a doctor to get an accurate diagnosis and prescribed treatment for this condition.