Thesaurus / heal
FEEDBACKHow to use heal in a sentence
They haven’t even begun to pull the knife out, much less heal the wound.
HOW LAURENCE FISHBURNE GAVE VOICE TO ‘THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF MALCOLM X’JOI-MARIE MCKENZIESEPTEMBER 17, 2020ESSENCE.COMIf the injury led to death, the bones would not have healed.
WOMEN LIKE MULAN DIDN’T NEED TO GO TO WAR IN DISGUISEBETHANY BROOKSHIRESEPTEMBER 4, 2020SCIENCE NEWS FOR STUDENTSWe need to do a lot better job listening to what’s going on and how we can be helpful and heal.
FULL TRANSCRIPT: SEAN SPICER ON ‘THE CARLOS WATSON SHOW’DANIEL MALLOYAUGUST 26, 2020OZYWhile it still may have been possible for Nurkić to return had the 2019-20 season continued apace, the coronavirus-induced suspension of play gave him even more time to heal and work himself back into shape.
WITH A HEALTHY JUSUF NURKIĆ, THE TRAIL BLAZERS ARE ON THE CUSP OF THE PLAYOFFSJARED DUBINAUGUST 11, 2020FIVETHIRTYEIGHTHowever, despite the fact the Grizzlies will likely get Justise Winslow back on the floor now that his back injury has had time to heal, FiveThirtyEight is pessimistic about their chances of holding onto their spot.
WHO’S WHO IN THE NBA BUBBLE: THE TEAMS JUST ALONG FOR THE RIDEJARED DUBINJULY 20, 2020FIVETHIRTYEIGHTIn an additional study, the team found that the same approach can heal severe wounds.
SCIENTISTS 3D PRINTED EARS INSIDE LIVING MICE USING LIGHTSHELLY FANJUNE 9, 2020SINGULARITY HUB One day as Mrs. Worthington stood beside her child she felt that God wanted to heal her.
THE VALUE OF A PRAYING MOTHERISABEL C. BYRUMHe sat stunned before the amazing revelation of how little time and distance had done to heal his hurt.
CABIN FEVERB. M. BOWERRest in our quiet family affection will soon heal you of this fever, for it is nothing else.
CAMILLE (LA DAME AUX CAMILIAS)ALEXANDRE DUMAS, FILSEnter my service, and you shall be rich and happy; my favors shall heal those wounded limbs.
CATHERINE DE' MEDICIHONORE DE BALZACWORDS RELATED TO HEAL
- aid
- ameliorate
- amend
- better
- condition
- convalesce
- cure
- darn
- doctor
- emend
- fiddle with
- gain
- get better
- get well
- heal
- knit
- look up
- overhaul
- patch
- perk up
- ready
- rebuild
- recondition
- reconstruct
- recover
- rectify
- recuperate
- redress
- refit
- reform
- refurbish
- rejuvenate
- remedy
- renew
- renovate
- repair
- restore
- retouch
- revamp
- revise
- right
- service
- sew
- backfired
- boomeranged
- convalesced
- got back on one's feet
- got better
- got in shape
- got well
- healed
- kicked back
- made a comeback
- mended
- overcame
- picked up
- pulled through
- rallied
- recoiled
- recuperated
- regained one's health
- rejuvenated
- return to formed
- returned
- revived
- snapped back
- sprang back
- started anew
- bring back
- build up
- cure
- heal
- improve
- make healthy
- make restitution
- mend
- modernize
- reanimate
- rebuild
- recall
- reclaim
- reconstitute
- reconstruct
- recover
- redeem
- reerect
- reestablish
- refresh
- refurbish
- rehabilitate
- reimpose
- reinforce
- reinstate
- reintroduce
- rejuvenate
- renew
- renovate
- repair
- replace
- rescue
- restitute
- retouch
- revitalize
- revive
- revivify
- set to rights
- strengthen
- touch up
- update
- win back
- be out of woods
- better
- bounce back
- come around
- convalesce
- feel oneself again
- forge ahead
- gain
- get back on feet
- get better
- get in shape
- get out from under
- get over
- get well
- grow
- heal
- increase
- make a comeback
- mend
- overcome
- perk up
- pick up
- pull through
- rally
- rebound
- recuperate
- refresh
- regain one's health
- regain one's strength
- rejuvenate
- renew
- restore
- return to form
- revive
- snap back
- sober up
- start anew
- take turn for better
Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.