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IELTS Speaking Vocabulary
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as fit as a fiddle
[idiom / adjective phrase]
My grandmother exercises every morning and is as fit as a fiddle at eighty.
go down with a cold
[phrasal verb]
Half of the office went down with a cold due to the sudden drop in temperature.
under the weather
[idiom / adjective phrase]
I think I will stay home tonight because I am feeling a bit under the weather.
pull a muscle
[verb phrase]
He pulled a muscle in his lower back while trying to lift the heavy wardrobe.
cuts and bruises
[noun phrase]
Fortunately, the passengers escaped the minor car accident with only a few cuts and bruises.
on the mend
[idiom / adjective phrase]
After taking the antibiotics prescribed by the doctor, she is finally on the mend.
have a toothache
[verb phrase]
I couldn't sleep at all last night because I had a severe toothache.
have a filling
[verb phrase]
The cavity was deep, so I had to visit the dentist to have a filling done.
have a tooth out
[idiom / verb phrase]
The dentist decided it was best to have my wisdom tooth out to avoid further infection.
aches and pains
[noun phrase]
As people age, they often complain about various aches and pains in their joints during winter.
catch a cold
[verb phrase]
Make sure to dry your hair before going outside, or you might catch a cold.
a heavy cold
[noun phrase]
He was sneezing constantly and had a high fever due to a heavy cold.
a blocked nose
[noun phrase]
A steam inhalation can help relieve a blocked nose caused by allergies.
sore throat
[noun phrase]
Drinking warm tea with honey can soothe a sore throat when you are sick.
feeling poorly
[adjective phrase]
She called her manager to say she was feeling poorly and would not attend the meeting.
over the worst of it
[idiom / adjective phrase]
Although he is still weak, the doctor said he is over the worst of the flu now.
at death’s door
[idiom / adjective phrase]
He looked so pale and frail that we thought he was at death's door, but he miraculously recovered.
prescription charges
[noun phrase]
The government introduced discounts on prescription charges for elderly patients and children.
go private
[verb phrase]
To avoid the long waiting list at the public hospital, they decided to go private for the surgery.
runny nose
[noun phrase]
He always gets a runny nose and itchy eyes during the pollen season.
make a speedy recovery
[verb phrase]
Everyone in the department sent flowers, wishing the manager would make a speedy recovery.
phoned in sick
[phrasal verb]
Three employees phoned in sick this morning, leaving the team shorthanded.
general practitioner (GP)
[noun]
If your symptoms persist for more than three days, you should consult your local GP.
check-up
[noun]
You should undergo a medical check-up at least once a year to detect potential diseases early.
chesty cough
[noun phrase]
His chesty cough became worse at night, making it difficult for him to sleep.
make an appointment
[verb phrase]
Please call the clinic to make an appointment before driving over there.
to be a bit off colour
[idiom / adjective phrase]
You look a bit off colour today, did you sleep well last night?
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