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2006-12-25 07:12:29 · 28 answers · asked by Tellie 4 in Arts & Humanities Philosophy

28 answers

Letting down the one you love.

2006-12-25 07:17:06 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Universally, pain is a sense of discomfort, either from due to a physical cause or an emotional response to something. It can be a slight discomfort from a mosquito sting or to the extreme pain from a dog's bite. It could also represent the emotional discomfort one feels from a broken heart or the loss of a loved one.

2006-12-25 15:41:38 · answer #2 · answered by spoil 1 · 0 0

Pain is an unpleasant sensation, ranging in intensity from slight through severe to indescribable. Pain is experienced as having qualities such as sharp, throbbing, dull, nauseating, burning and shooting.

Pain can be experienced in response to both external perceived events, i.e. seeing something, or internal cognitive events, i.e. felt tightness in an amputated limb, and can sometimes follow from nociception (synonyms; nociperception, "physiological pain").

Pain often has both an emotional quality and a sensed bodily location. In plain words; you feel bad, and your body hurts somewhere, when you experience pain. This subjective reality of the localization of pain to an area of the body is the basis for terms and phrases such as pain receptor, neck pain, referred pain, cutaneous pain, and "pain in my foot". This usage of "pain" is often inconsistent with pain being a subjective experience and occurs frequently in much communication on this subject and contrasts to the definition given below.

2006-12-25 15:14:49 · answer #3 · answered by Apollo 4 · 0 0

torture, misery, torment. Pain, ache, agony, anguish are terms for sensations causing suffering or torment. Pain and ache usually refer to physical sensations (except heartache); agony and anguish may be physical or mental. Pain suggests a sudden sharp twinge: a pain in one's ankle. Ache applies to a continuous pain, whether acute or dull: headache; muscular aches. Agony implies a continuous, excruciating, scarcely endurable pain: in agony from a wound. Anguish suggests not only extreme and long-continued pain, but also a feeling of despair.

2006-12-25 15:17:20 · answer #4 · answered by steve 5 · 0 0

An interesting question! In attempting to define it , it fades. I don't know if it works in the face of excruciating pain or not, but in seeking to define the exact nature of the pain, it is reduced in its intensity.

2006-12-25 15:22:22 · answer #5 · answered by Sophist 7 · 0 2

"Pain is the breaking of the shell that encloses your understanding." -- Kahlil Gibran

Literally, pain refers to either physical, mental or emotional hurt, distress or anguish usually caused by injury or extreme burden.

Poetically speaking, the best definition of pain comes from Kahlil Gibran, as quoted above.

2006-12-25 19:45:41 · answer #6 · answered by emilynghiem 5 · 0 0

Since pain is relative to the person experiencing it a true definition is hard to come by.

2006-12-25 15:16:27 · answer #7 · answered by drg5609 6 · 0 0

Well pain is either a sore feeling or loss of death and then you would feel pain. Pain is also what you get when you hurt yourself. I hope I helped!

2006-12-25 15:16:16 · answer #8 · answered by Sasu 1 · 0 0

Pain is some things that u are going through it can be physical or mental or my be u loose some one you really love

2006-12-25 15:16:49 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

The opposite of pleasure. An unpleasant experience either physical or emotional ranging from mild discomfort to utter agony.

2006-12-25 15:28:02 · answer #10 · answered by amp 6 · 1 1

Suffering

2006-12-25 15:23:38 · answer #11 · answered by Freedspirit 5 · 0 1

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