I'm not exempt from the afflictions we've been subjected to.
Source: tatoeba (1137084)
Afflictions
Synonyms for "afflictions" (181 found)
Ranked by relevance and common usage.
Closest matches (37)
Strong matches (54)
complaintcomplicationconditioncongenital defectcrosscrown of thornscruciblecrushing burdencursedeathdefectdeficiency diseasedeformitydegenerative diseasedestructiondifficultiesdifficultydisabilitydisasterdisease
Show 33 more words
disorderdistemperdistressdoledownerencumbranceendemicendemic diseaseendocrine diseaseepidemic diseaseevilfunctional diseasefungus diseasegallgall and wormwoodgastrointestinal diseasegenetic diseasegriefgrievancehandicaphard knockshard lifehard lothardcasehardshipharmheartacheheartbreakhellhereditary diseaseiatrogenic diseaseillillness
Noun(1 words)
Related words (90)
indispositioninfectious diseaseinfirmityinflictionirritationloadmaladymalaisemischancemisfortunemishapmorbiditymorbusmuscular diseasenemesisneurological diseasenutritional diseaseoccupational diseaseopen woundoppression
Show 66 more words
ordealorganic diseasepack of troublespainpandemic diseasepathological conditionpathologypeck of troublespersecutionpestpestilencepipplacidplagueplant diseaseplightpredicamentpressureprotozoan diseasepsychosomatic diseaserackregretrespiratory diseaseretributionrigorrockinessruerunning sorescourgesea of troublessecondary diseaseseedinesssickishnesssicknesssignsignssmartsorrowstressstress of lifesymptomsymptomatologysymptomologysymptomssyndromethe pipthorntormenttorturetrialtribulationtroubletroublesundoingurogenital diseasevale of tearsvexationvicissitudevirus diseasevisitationwasting diseasewaters of bitternessweightwoeworm diseasewretchedness
Related word relations
OpenGloss and ConceptNet supply richer edges like generalizations, collocations, and derivations.
form of
1 entriesSample sentences
2 total sentences available.
“Cursed, the day I was born; I had the worst afflictions wrapped up in my little hands; so that they'll never leave me...", sang Lounes Matoub, peace to his soul, and taken up here by Sadia Hamidi, whom we congratulate for her excellent interpretation and her feelings.
Source: tatoeba (11012241)
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Data sourced from Wiktionary, WordNet, CMU, and other open linguistic databases. Updated March 2026.