the synonym of cringed is to be cowered

She cringed at the cheesy chat-up line.

The audience cringed at the poor jokes.

Having a weak stomach, the man cringed at the sight of blood from the woman's injury.

The verb "cringed" can be both transitive and intransitive, depending on its usage in a sentence. For example, "He cringed at the sight of the spider" is transitive because it has a direct object ("the sight of the spider"), while "He cringed in embarrassment" is intransitive because it does not have a direct object.

The word "cringed" is typically used as an intransitive verb, meaning it does not require a direct object to make sense grammatically. For example, you can say "She cringed at the sight."

When the teacher glowered at him, Charlie cringed in his seat.

Synonym: Cringed, Shake

Antonym: Shivered, Still & Brave

A synonym for "cowered" is "cringed." Both words convey the idea of recoiling in fear or shrinking back from a threat.

I couldn't help cringing when he told that awful joke.

If you mean nasty as in rude then no, she's a right sweetheart,

but if you mean nasty as in dirtyy then still no, Nicole was brought up by strict Hawaiian parents and has much self respect, she even cringed when she had to put on the skimpy outfits for the Pussy Cat Dolls.

well first , you have to lvl50-lvl70 to beat him . he will keep using roar of time . so you will need 2-3 reviver seed . and for a bonus let one of your Pokemon learn vacuum cut . it will makd dialga cringed or stuck

I've had this said to me.. It means he wants to stay friends and not stick it to you. If you know what I mean. I had someone do that to me and I automatically cringed. I moved on. Later when he saw me at a party he dropped that buddy stuff real quick but I was over it.

Miley prefers Miley, that's why she goes by it. She makes a funny face when you call her Destiny. When she got asked her real name she cringed as her father said, Destiny Hope. If she preferred Destiny she'd get called it. i am thinking Miley since that's what she changed her name to

Here are a few examples:-

She wore a purple skirt and bright green top she made me cringe

When I watched my mom and dad dance I could do nothing but cringe

The film made me cringe, I'm not going to see a horror film on my own again.

Yes. He has hit homers off pitchers such as Hideo Nomo, Junichi Tazawa and Masumi Kuwata. And you can bet that many observers cringed when Yankees radio announcer John Sterling followed up with his traditional home run call: "An A-Bomb...from A-Rod."

1. The paper sighed as the wind rustled through its pages.
2. The paper whispered secrets to the writer as the pen danced across its surface.
3. The paper cringed at the harsh eraser marks that marred its pristine white expanse.

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 8 words with the pattern CR--G--. That is, seven letter words with 1st letter C and 2nd letter R and 5th letter G. In alphabetical order, they are:

cragged

creaghs

cringed

cringer

cringes

cringle

crogged

cryogen

Coward has many synonyms:

alarmist, baby*, caitiff, chicken heart, chicken liver, chicken*, craven, cur, dastard, deserter, faint-of-heart, faintheart, fraidy-cat, funk, gutless, invertebrate, jellyfish, lily liver, malingerer, mouse, pessimist, poltroon, quitter, rabbit, recreant, scaredy cat, shirk, shirker, skulker, sneak, weakling, white liver, wimp*, yellow belly, yellow*

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 3 words with the pattern CRI-GE-. That is, seven letter words with 1st letter C and 2nd letter R and 3rd letter I and 5th letter G and 6th letter E. In alphabetical order, they are:

cringed

cringer

cringes

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 11 words with the pattern C-IN-E-. That is, seven letter words with 1st letter C and 3rd letter I and 4th letter N and 6th letter E. In alphabetical order, they are:

chinked

chinned

clinged

clinger

clinked

clinker

coinfer

cointer

cringed

cringer

cringes

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 10 words with the pattern -RI-G-D. That is, seven letter words with 2nd letter R and 3rd letter I and 5th letter G and 7th letter D. In alphabetical order, they are:

bridged

cringed

fridged

frigged

fringed

grigged

prigged

triaged

trigged

wringed

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 1 words with the pattern CR-NG-D. That is, seven letter words with 1st letter C and 2nd letter R and 4th letter N and 5th letter G and 7th letter D. In alphabetical order, they are:

cringed

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 7 words with the pattern CR-N-E-. That is, seven letter words with 1st letter C and 2nd letter R and 4th letter N and 6th letter E. In alphabetical order, they are:

cranked

cranker

cringed

cringer

cringes

cronies

cronker

Because the cd6's are pieces of junk. My local Best Buy shop cringed when I told then that I was getting one. They said that they throw at least 2 of them away a week. Mine eats the CD's and I have had to take it apart to get the CD out. I wanted the convenience of loading 6 CD's up and hitting the road, but before vacation I have to come up with something else. I like the double din look and don't want to put in a conversion kit for a single din radio. I am very dissappointed in the cd6.

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 23 words with the pattern -RIN-E-. That is, seven letter words with 2nd letter R and 3rd letter I and 4th letter N and 6th letter E. In alphabetical order, they are:

brinded

bringer

brinier

brinies

cringed

cringer

cringes

drinker

fringed

fringes

grinded

grinder

grinned

grinner

princed

princes

prinked

prinker

printed

printer

trinket

wringed

wringer

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 28 words with the pattern -RI-G--. That is, seven letter words with 2nd letter R and 3rd letter I and 5th letter G. In alphabetical order, they are:

bridged

bridges

bringer

cringed

cringer

cringes

cringle

eringos

fridged

fridges

frigged

frigger

fringed

fringes

grigged

gringas

gringos

prigged

prigger

triaged

triages

trigged

trigger

tringle

wriggle

wriggly

wringed

wringer

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 25 words with the pattern C---GE-. That is, seven letter words with 1st letter C and 5th letter G and 6th letter E. In alphabetical order, they are:

changed

changer

changes

charged

charger

charges

chigger

chugged

chugger

cierges

clagged

clanged

clanger

clinged

clinger

clogged

clogger

cowages

cragged

cringed

cringer

cringes

crogged

cryogen

cubages

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 33 words with the pattern ---NG-D. That is, seven letter words with 4th letter N and 5th letter G and 7th letter D. In alphabetical order, they are:

avenged

blunged

boinged

changed

clanged

clinged

cringed

emunged

flanged

fringed

lounged

peenged

phanged

plonged

plunged

pranged

pronged

raunged

scunged

slanged

spanged

sponged

stanged

stinged

swinged

thonged

twanged

twinged

whanged

whinged

wranged

wringed

wronged

To kill Krayk you need to have the bow and arrow.

1st:

Krayk will become invisible for the first part of the battle. Krayk's Field of vision will be displayed on the top screen to attack him you need to shoot him with the arrow, so when krayk comes near you make sure your facing his way and shoot an arrow at him.

2nd:

After you shoot him he wil become visible and he will have purple blotches on his shell. Your aim is to hit those blotches. Krayk will spin around so you can hit them all. If you fail to hit all the blotches you will have to do step one again but the blotches that you destroyed will stay destoyed when you do step one again.

3rd:

Krayk's shell will disintegrate. Your aim is to hit Krayk anywhere and make him cringe. When he has cringed run over to his back and hit the blue spot on his tail. Repeat until he dies

Hope this helps :D

Claudia

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 43 words with the pattern CR---ED. That is, seven letter words with 1st letter C and 2nd letter R and 6th letter E and 7th letter D. In alphabetical order, they are:

craaled

crabbed

cracked

cradled

crafted

cragged

crammed

cramped

cranked

crapped

crashed

crawled

creaked

creamed

creased

created

creeled

creeped

creesed

crested

cribbed

cricked

crimped

cringed

crisped

croaked

crocked

crogged

crombed

crooked

crooled

crooned

cropped

crossed

crouped

crowded

crowned

crudded

cruised

crumbed

crumped

crushed

crusted

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 50 words with the pattern C--N-E-. That is, seven letter words with 1st letter C and 4th letter N and 6th letter E. In alphabetical order, they are:

cannier

carnied

carnier

carnies

chanced

chancel

chancer

chances

chancey

changed

changer

changes

channel

channer

chanted

chanter

chantey

chinked

chinned

chunder

chunked

chunnel

chunner

chunter

clanged

clanger

clanked

clinged

clinger

clinked

clinker

clonked

clunked

clunker

coannex

coinfer

cointer

cornfed

cornier

counsel

counted

counter

cranked

cranker

cringed

cringer

cringes

cronies

cronker

curnier

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 51 words with the pattern --I-GE-. That is, seven letter words with 3rd letter I and 5th letter G and 6th letter E. In alphabetical order, they are:

blinger

boinged

bridged

bridges

bringer

chigger

clinged

clinger

cringed

cringer

cringes

flinger

fridged

fridges

frigged

frigger

fringed

fringes

grigged

leidger

prigged

prigger

slinger

smidgen

smidges

snigged

snigger

spiegel

stinged

stinger

swigged

swigger

swinged

swinger

swinges

thigger

triaged

triages

trigged

trigger

twigged

twiggen

twigger

twinged

twinges

whigged

whinged

whinger

whinges

wringed

wringer

I waited for her to go to sleep. As she dreamt those beautiful dreams, I pressed my hands onto her lips. I held her nose together and waited the seconds needed, where she would be gasping for air. She slept. And slept. Until, " Happy Birthday Aunt Joe!" She cringed. "Oh my, you almost scared me to death."

The Movie was "Rituals",starring Hal Holbrook,Robin James,Lawrence Dane...etc,

set in the area of Batchewana to Wawa.

The Movie's script was written by Ian Sutherland,a playright from Sault Ste. Marie.

It's story line: 5 doctors re-unite in the wilderness, [who were part of a MASH Unit in the Korean war]were targeted by a "patient" who sought revenge on them for leaving him a hideous

and deranged monster.He picked them off....one by one,in grotesque and sadistic

ways.

Not a bad movie,but it's debut at the Algoma Theatre in Sault Ste. Marie shocked

the small town prudish audience,that cringed in the overuse of profanity and the "F"

word. It was filmed at a time when "coarse language" was not accepted in theatres

nor television.It was compared to Deliverance,in theatres about the same time.

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 68 words with the pattern -R--GE-. That is, seven letter words with 2nd letter R and 5th letter G and 6th letter E. In alphabetical order, they are:

armiger

bragged

bragger

bridged

bridges

bringer

brogged

cragged

cringed

cringer

cringes

crogged

cryogen

dragged

dragger

dredged

dredger

dredges

drudged

drudger

drudges

drugged

drugger

drugget

fragged

franger

fridged

fridges

frigged

frigger

fringed

fringes

frogged

frugged

granger

granges

greiges

grigged

grogged

grudged

grudger

grudges

grunger

grunges

oranger

oranges

orangey

pranged

preaged

prigged

prigger

progged

progger

pronged

triaged

triages

trigged

trigger

trogged

trudged

trudgen

trudger

trudges

wranged

wringed

wringer

wronged

wronger

The Vietnam War was responsible for a heavy strain on the financial resources of the US economy. Due to the war exigency, there was a negative imbalance in the industrial sector. Factories which were manufacturing consumer goods had to shift their onus towards catering to the demands of the military. A war never benefits anyone; this statement proved right to America too.

Due to excessive military spending and diversion of funds overseas, the dollar weakened. There was no equivalent amount of funds coming into the country. The country cringed under the strain of household social spending and subsidies on one side and military expenditure on the other. The government earned dissatisfaction from the general public as the interest rates rose and inflationary trends ballooned. The affluent lifestyle of the 60s which prevailed in the US began to erode because of the economic paralysis which laid the country forlorn in the 70s' Vietnam War. The Vietnam War was responsible for a heavy strain on the financial resources of the US economy. Due to the war exigency, there was a negative imbalance in the industrial sector. Factories which were manufacturing consumer goods had to shift their onus towards catering to the demands of the military. A war never benefits anyone; this statement proved right to America too.

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 125 words with the pattern CR---E-. That is, seven letter words with 1st letter C and 2nd letter R and 6th letter E. In alphabetical order, they are:

craaled

crabbed

crabber

cracked

cracker

cracket

cradled

cradler

cradles

crafted

crafter

cragged

crambes

crammed

crammer

cramped

cramper

crampet

cranked

cranker

crapier

craples

crapped

crapper

crashed

crasher

crashes

crasser

crawled

crawler

crazier

crazies

creaked

creamed

creamer

creased

creaser

creases

created

creates

creches

creeled

creeped

creeper

creesed

creeses

creoles

crepier

cresses

cresset

crested

crewmen

cribbed

cribber

cricked

cricket

crickey

crimmer

crimped

crimper

cringed

cringer

cringes

crioses

crisped

crispen

crisper

critter

croaked

croaker

croches

crochet

crocked

crocket

crofter

crogged

crombec

crombed

cronies

cronker

crooked

crooker

crooled

crooned

crooner

crooves

cropped

cropper

croquet

crosier

crossed

crosser

crosses

crouped

crouper

croupes

croutes

crowded

crowder

crowned

crowner

crownet

crozier

crubeen

crudded

crueler

cruised

cruiser

cruises

cruives

cruller

crumbed

crumber

crumped

crumper

crumpet

cruores

crupper

crushed

crusher

crushes

crusies

crusted

cruzies

cryogen

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 129 words with the pattern --IN-E-. That is, seven letter words with 3rd letter I and 4th letter N and 6th letter E. In alphabetical order, they are:

aginner

beinked

blinded

blinder

blinger

blinked

blinker

blinned

boinged

boinked

brinded

bringer

brinier

brinies

chinked

chinned

clinged

clinger

clinked

clinker

coinfer

cointer

cringed

cringer

cringes

deindex

drinker

evinced

evinces

fainnes

fainted

fainter

feinted

feinter

flinder

flinger

flinted

fringed

fringes

glinted

grinded

grinder

grinned

grinner

heinies

joinder

jointed

jointer

klinker

meinies

nointed

nointer

painted

painter

plinked

plinker

poinded

poinder

pointed

pointel

pointer

pointes

princed

princes

prinked

prinker

printed

printer

quinces

quinies

quintes

quintet

quinzes

rainier

reindex

reinked

reinter

sainted

shinier

shinies

shinned

shinnes

shinney

skinked

skinker

skinned

skinner

skinter

slinger

slinked

slinker

slinter

spinier

spinner

spinnet

spinney

stinged

stinger

stinker

stinted

stinter

swinged

swinger

swinges

swinked

swinker

swinney

tainted

teinded

thinker

thinned

thinner

trinket

twinged

twinges

twinier

twinjet

twinked

twinned

twinset

twinter

veinier

veinlet

whinged

whinger

whinges

whinier

wringed

wringer

That's a very good question. It may be possible that a funeral director has sold such a service to the bereaved family, using questionable reasoning tactics, such as ease for the family, ease for the mourners, a document of the day, etc.

More frightening is that the funeral director is charging the family a 'per head' price for an array of 'hosting' services at the funeral home. Some offer elaborate buffet services, including drink machines, tea and coffee makers, and copious sandwiches, hors d'oeuvres, canapés, pastries, etc. Your registering merely documents your condolence, I presume. However, some are worded in such a way that they serve as an electronic 'RSVP' (Répondez s'il vous plaît!) indicating your confirmation of coming to the service.

Current etiquette suggests that if a bereaved family has chosen this medium to communicate funeral details and are requesting that you reply via this medium, if possible, no matter how poor a taste you may consider it to be, follow along with the theme and forget about it. It could have simply come about as the result of a child or young person, desperate to do something for their loved one or family, coming up with the idea, in accordance with the bombardment of new ideas they see on the internet every day. The parents may have cringed a bit themselves, but so as not to embarrass or hurt the feelings of the suggester, simply allowed it to be done. Be thankful the register doesn't show the deceased in their coffin. There's one in Alabama who is doing that very thing, in conjunction with their 'drive-through' viewing service offered at their second funeral home, which was once a bank with drive through tellers!

Here is page 430 from Breaking Dawn.

"I think it will be easier for you to...see for yourself. It's rather difficult to describe."

I considered that. I knew there was a lot that I needed to see for myself before it would be real. I wasn't sure how much more I was ready for, so I changed the subject.

"Why is Jacob still here?" I asked. "How can he stand it? Why should he?" my ringing boice trembled a little. "Why should he have to suffer more?"

"Jacob isn't suffering," he said in a strange new tone. "Though I might be willing to change his condition," Edward added through his teeth. "Edward!" I hissed, yanking him to a stop (and feeling a little thrill of smugness that I was able to do it). "How can you say that?" Jacob has given up everything to protect us! What I've put him through-!" I cringed a the dim memory of shame and guilt. It seemed odd now that I had needed him so much then, That sense of absence without him near had vanished; it must have been a human weakness.

"You'll see exactly haw I can say that," Edward muttered. "I promised him that I would let him explain, but I doubt you'll it much differently than I do. Of course, I'm often wrong about your thoughts, aren't I?" He pursed his lips and eyed me.

"Explain what?" Edward shook his head. "I promised. Though I don't know if I really owe him anything at all anymore...." HIs teeth ground together.

"Edward, I don't understand." Frustration and indignation took over my head. He stroked my cheek and then smiled gently when my face smoothed out in respnse, desire momentarily overruling annoyance. "It's harder than you make it look, I know. I remember."

This dialouge was after Bella was changed into a Vampire and she went on her first Hunting trip.

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 136 words with the pattern ----GED. That is, seven letter words with 5th letter G and 6th letter E and 7th letter D. In alphabetical order, they are:

alegged

alleged

avenged

blagged

bludged

blunged

boinged

bragged

bridged

brogged

changed

charged

chugged

clagged

clanged

clinged

clogged

cragged

cringed

crogged

damaged

deluged

dragged

dredged

drudged

drugged

emerged

emulged

emunged

encaged

engaged

enraged

flagged

flanged

fledged

flegged

flogged

foraged

fragged

fridged

frigged

fringed

frogged

frugged

garaged

gledged

glugged

grigged

grogged

grudged

homaged

incaged

kludged

lounged

managed

maneged

menaged

nonaged

noodged

obliged

peenged

phanged

pledged

plodged

plonged

plugged

plunged

pranged

preaged

prigged

progged

pronged

raunged

ravaged

refuged

reneged

reurged

savaged

scagged

scogged

scooged

scouged

scugged

scunged

shagged

shogged

silaged

skugged

slagged

slanged

sledged

slogged

sludged

slugged

smooged

smudged

smugged

snagged

snigged

snogged

snudged

snugged

spagged

spanged

sparged

sponged

stagged

stanged

stinged

stodged

stooged

swagged

swigged

swinged

thonged

triaged

trigged

trogged

trudged

twanged

twigged

twinged

ullaged

uncaged

unedged

unpaged

unurged

unwaged

visaged

voyaged

whanged

whigged

whinged

wranged

wringed

wronged

Most species of Birds that occurred in Hawai'i were given names by the Ancient Hawaiians and some are still used today, with some modifications to reflect modern taxonomy. For example, 'amakihi is a traditional name but Kaua'i 'Amakihi is a modern construct. Below is a list of species with their English name (if they have one), Scientific name, Hawaiian name and in some cases what the Hawaiian name means. Most of these names were learned from native Hawaiian speakers by haole ornithologists during the 19th century, and some of them have been controversial for a variety of reasons. Munro reported the name Hoa for the Greater Koa-Finch, but other authors disputed the validity of that name and it was not widely adopted. Sometimes native speakers gave different names to the same bird, as in Apapane vs. Akakane. Wilson reported the name 'O'u-holowai for the bird we call the Akeke'e, but Perkins corrected it based on wider contact with Hawaiian informants. Victorian scholars cringed at the name 'Akohekohe because it is a slightly prurient pun. Although it is onomatopoetic, it is also a reference to the resemblance of the bird's crest to pubic hair. The Hawaiians apparently had a well-developed sense of humor. Some Hawaiian names had specific meanings ('Ula-'ai-hawane translates roughly as "red palm creeper"), some were imitative ('elepaio, probably 'I'iwi) and others were just the name of the bird (after all, what does "oriole" or "sparrow" mean in English?). Those names that derive from the birds call or song are marked with the followinghttp://www.birdinghawaii.co.uk/Hawaiianbirdnames2.htm

Learn language! The best thing to do when you are angry enough to cuss is to use words that they don't ordinarily know. That way you can call them just about anything but a person and they don't realize that they've been insulted.

For instance.."You are a superb specimen of a man. Look at that! Solid muscle! Head to toe...and ear to ear. I'm sooo impressed!"

Or...(delivered in your most concerned voice).."Tell me honey, did it hurt when you thought that idea up? Given that you can't say anything original, you must have really strained for that thought. Need some tissue?"

The whole point is that you need to think up these things in advance. Famous people have always delivered devastating comments with just the proper sneer. Dorothy Parker was incredibly famous for these quips, and her circle of friends admired her for them. Simple swear word don't do justice to a towering rage, so you must be prepared for a really great comeback.

My all time favorite was delivered by an extremely frustrated young woman who was forbidden by her faith to swear. After an insult, she drew herself up to her full height, put her hands on her hips and said...

"Excuse me??? You can take that remark, fold it until it is all corners, put it on the end of an umbrella, put the umbrella in a place where the sun doesn't shine....and open it!!!"

I cringed at the visualization. It just takes control, practice, and preparation to effectively silence loud mouthed boors who need "a good talking to." Stooping to swearing reveals that you lack the education to chop a person to bits in a great fashion. Educated people can do it in public without ever swearing, can get the point across to their victim in front of others, can make the victim look ignorant, and all without ever losing their composure.

It's worthwhile to cultivate this way of expressing yourself.

Value, to a serious collector, certainly revolves around not only the condition but also the scarecity of the card. I have been personally collecting TOM BRADY ROOKIES and Brady high-end notable cards since 2001. The cards I cringed at shelling out the lofty $70 - 150 dollars have now peaked at $400 - $4000.00 . I have recently sold merely 3 cards which paid for my entire investment in Tom Brady.The collection totals 114 cards, including rookies, rookie autographed, Super Bowl memorabila carsd with auto, and limited serial numbered cards. Typically, the higher values have been achieved after grading by a sports collectibles service. This process ensures a reasonable third party assesment and protects the card inside a sealed archival quality case. The various foils, embossing, and autographs are very condition sensitive and easily rendered less valuable even with the slightest handling. This process also helps reassure other collectors/investors in knowing what they are paying for when a transaction cannot be made in person, as with eBay. My cards have been acquired from as far away as Hawaii! I recently sold a PSA graded card to a collector in Washington state and Oregon. My original investment over a six year collecting period was between $6,000 - $ 7000. In summary, although I have parted with 8 very nice cards, my remaining "retail value" as reported by Beckett exceeds $23,000 ! Divided by 114, well, you do the math!

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 176 words with the pattern -RI--E-. That is, seven letter words with 2nd letter R and 3rd letter I and 6th letter E. In alphabetical order, they are:

arishes

briared

bribees

bricked

bricken

bridged

bridges

bridies

bridled

bridler

bridles

briefed

briefer

briered

brigued

brigues

briller

brimmed

brimmer

brinded

bringer

brinier

brinies

briquet

brisked

brisken

brisker

brisket

brisses

cribbed

cribber

cricked

cricket

crickey

crimmer

crimped

crimper

cringed

cringer

cringes

crioses

crisped

crispen

crisper

critter

dribbed

dribber

driblet

drifted

drifter

drilled

driller

drinker

dripped

dripper

fridged

fridges

friezed

friezes

frigged

frigger

frilled

friller

fringed

fringes

fripper

frippet

frisbee

frisees

frisked

frisker

frisket

fristed

fritted

fritter

fritzes

frizzed

frizzer

frizzes

gridded

gridder

grieced

grieces

griefer

grieved

griever

grieves

griffes

grifted

grifter

grigged

grilled

griller

grilles

grilses

grimier

grimmer

grinded

grinder

grinned

grinner

gripier

gripmen

gripped

gripper

grippes

grisled

grister

gritted

gritter

krimmer

orioles

pricier

pricked

pricker

pricket

priefes

prieved

prieves

prigged

prigger

prilled

primmed

primmer

primped

princed

princes

prinked

prinker

printed

printer

prissed

prisses

prithee

privier

privies

triaged

triages

triblet

tricked

tricker

trienes

triffer

trifled

trifler

trifles

trigged

trigger

trilled

triller

trimmed

trimmer

trinket

triodes

triolet

triones

trioses

tripier

tripled

triples

triplet

triplex

tripped

tripper

trippet

tripses

triunes

wricked

wringed

wringer

writhed

writhen

writher

writhes

written

wrizled

Innovations happen every day. Somewhere, someplace, and somehow, someone is inventing something. What is magical to the soul, though, is when that something is a creation that truly changes life for the good. When an object steps forward and can totally alter the way part of society functions, that’s an innovation for the ages.

One of these products is the power chair. A power chair is more contoured to the human body than a wheelchair, which is essentially its mechanical ancestor. Power chairs are sleeker with more functions than a traditional wheelchair. Because of all they can do and their ease of use, the power chair has actually empowered many senior citizens as well as the disabled to live a more fulfilling life.

Thanks to the power chair, users have expanded mobility. They can go for ’walks’, shop at the mall for hours, meet friends for lunch, run errands, take care of their kids and grandchildren, and so much more. While these things appear normal and usual for a great many, for those who have difficulty in walking and/or who physically cannot walk at all, these activities are anything but normal. They are chores, laborious acts which oftentimes are so painful or difficult that they have to be foregone completely.

However, for the ones who can operate a power chair, life is changing. Many power chairs come with lifts that can be attached to vehicles and stored in the trunk. Others are light enough that users with strength to lift can actually just pick up the power chair and place it inside the car, especially since most power chairs fold over for easy travel.

The sleeker design of power chairs means happier homeowners, too. How many have cringed over the years when bulky wheelchairs meant users crashed into furniture, scratching table legs and edges. For users, it wasn’t much of a picnic hitting their knuckles against a wall, either.

The good news for a lot of people is that some insurers and Medicare providers will pay for a power chair, which is admittedly expensive otherwise.

The power chair is empowerment, and it’s about time for this wonderful innovation in life.

The Vietnam War was responsible for a heavy strain on the financial resources of the US economy. Due to the war exigency, there was a negative imbalance in the industrial sector. Factories which were manufacturing consumer goods had to shift their onus towards catering to the demands of the military. A war never benefits anyone; this statement proved right to America too.

Due to excessive military spending and diversion of funds overseas, the dollar weakened. There was no equivalent amount of funds coming into the country. The country cringed under the strain of household social spending and subsidies on one side and military expenditure on the other. The government earned dissatisfaction from the general public as the interest rates rose and inflationary trends ballooned. The affluent lifestyle of the 60s which prevailed in the US began to erode because of the economic paralysis which laid the country forlorn in the 70s' Vietnam War. The Vietnam War was responsible for a heavy strain on the financial resources of the US economy. Due to the war exigency, there was a negative imbalance in the industrial sector. Factories which were manufacturing consumer goods had to shift their onus towards catering to the demands of the military. A war never benefits anyone; this statement proved right to America too.