like everyone else; like most people; like an ordinary person; as much as anyone else
to turn round; to face about; to turn about
at once; immediately; right away; directly (face, lead to, etc.); automatically (mean, result in, etc.)
hospitalization; hospitalisation
subjective symptoms; patient's complaints
serious; severe; grave; acute
to get better; to get well; to recover (from an illness); to be cured; to be restored; to heal
alcohol dependency; alcoholism
to crowd; to flock; to swarm
surgery; surgical procedure
exclamation of surprised disappointment, disgust, or worry (yuck, ick, ack, eeew, crap!, blech, gross)
surgery; operation; procedure; skill with one's hands; sleight of hand
(arch.) to match; (arch.) to equal; to catch up with; to overtake
infection; contagion; becoming infected
white clothes; white robe; white gown (worn by doctors, chemists, etc.); commoner without rank (in ancient China); layperson
tight skirt; straight skirt
(hospital) nurse; registered nurse; RN
to give directions; to issue instructions
playing doctor; children examining each other's genitals (often as a role play)
for (e.g. "she dances well for an eight-year old"); considering it's (something or someone)
to be intricate; to be elaborate; to be complicated; to be complex
fetters; shackles; hobbles; encumbrance; hindrance; burden
surgery; department of surgery (hospital, etc.)
operating gown; surgical suit
being responsible for school lunch distribution and clean-up
once; one time; exclusively; only; alone
cecum; caecum; (vermiform) appendix; appendicitis
to squat; to crouch down (completely, generally with face looking through knees)
provision of lunch (e.g. at office, school, etc.); providing a meal; lunch service
setting a place; setting the table
long-life celebrations, particularly the 61st, 77th and 88th birthdays
operating room; operating theatre
to send (something) flying; to splatter; to drive (something) off