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Topic Health:: PAGE #4
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91. Peculiar (peculiar)
:: All of them are unique and have their peculiar features
92. Vulnerable (leochaileacha)
:: Cash is also the most vulnerable to theft and most travel policies only cover a few hundred pounds
93. Burnout (dóite amach)
:: Chris though he was a burnout was one of the smartest people I knew
94. Nutrition (cothaithe)
:: These clinics provide education on health and nutrition for mothers and monitor their childrens growth
95. Nutritionist (nutritionist)
:: We asked our panel of expert nutritionists how they face everyday challenges that lead to weight gain
96. Nutritious (cothaitheach)
:: The majority of their income goes to rent and leaves them with hardly any money to buy nutritious food
97. Burn (sruthán)
:: A second burn was due to take place at 18 17 CEST lasting only a few seconds
98. Locum (locum)
:: In reaction to this the Health Professions Council said that a registered doctor may employ locums at his practice who will then be allowed to use the letterheads and premises
99. Section (alt)
:: Due to the nature of current combat operations in Iraq our primary mounted maneuver unit is the section
100. Sad (brónach)
::
101. Abstain (staonadh)
:: Campbell was required to abstain from drinking alcohol and have no contact with three individuals
102. Abstemious (abstemious)
:: However it was the abstemious Chartist family the Cranstons who really put the coffee houses adversaries the Glasgow tea rooms on the map in the 1890s
103. Abstinence (staonadh)
:: For the Hindus the fasting is abstinence from meat during their holy time
104. Contract (conradh)
:: health authorities contract a hospital to treat a specific number of patients
105. Housebound (gafa sa teach)
:: Meals are provided 365 days a year to those who are elderly and housebound and unable to cook a hot meal for themselves
106. Binge (ragús)
:: The worst thing about not being a student anymore is no summer holiday meaning no 5day test binges bingeing on cricket that is no alcohol involved
107. Infuse (infuse)
:: infuse the dried flowers in boiling water
108. Infusion (insileadh)
:: This was her first effort of the afternoon a risotto of chicken and smoked bacon with green beans and Parmesan surrounded by an infusion of fresh herbs in olive oil
109. Bandage (bandage)
:: There stands the wee dog on his hind legs his wound bandaged a gunbelt strapped around his middle
110. Prep (prep)
:: When I compose first I think about a piece for a long time and do a lot of prep work
111. Recover (ghnóthú)
:: One of the primary tasks of the Commissioners is to recover those taxes which Parliament has decreed shall be paid
112. Alive (beo)
:: It was really interesting to watch the levels come alive as the team found better and smarter ways of doing things
113. Draught (dréacht)
:: He soon had a rough draft of a manuscript about how an antibody might be formed and the physicalchemical basis of its specific reaction with antigen
114. Strong (láidir)
:: The Italians have a huge pack and are physically very strong and hardnosed
115. Symptom (symptom)
:: I worried about contracting diseases especially symptomless diseases where my lack of physical complaints simply confirmed the severity of my case
116. Symptomatic (Siomptómach)
:: The experience of motherofthree Jane Foot is symptomatic of the piecemeal approach to sex education in this country
117. Treatment (cóireáil)
:: An Alzheimers charity claims new health guidelines could be denying local dementia sufferers an effective treatment
118. Treat (chóireáil)
:: While most toddlers might get a trip to the pictures for their birthday treat Brooklyns superstar mum and dad have hired out the whole cinema for his big day
119. Plaster (plástair)
:: With its high ceiling and original ornamental plaster coving marble fireplace vast mirror and chandelier it could be the set for a period drama
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