Sore in a sentence as a noun

And for the next couple of days, you are a bit sore from it.

The results is I'm super sore and it feels great.

The "cultural fit" stuff is a sore spot with me.

I used to get a sore back from coding all the time, and I don't any more.

It's that the Jews hit a lot of different sore points in human history.

Sore in a sentence as an adjective

My sore points are more about deployments and updating smaller things, like the image of a link.

A common side effect of the drug is that it makes you a bit achy and sore, as if you had gone on a long hike the day before.

But it has been an ongoing sore relentlessly sucking up multiple peoples' time, of the issues I outlined above.

"Of course, as he notes, it can't tell the difference between regular and hidden volumes, but once again: the hidden volumes will still stick out like a sore thumb and clearly be encrypted data.

Weak temporal support has long been the sore point in SQL.-- Remote dataI was struck by their observation that most database storage engines are built around the concept of seeks and reads, whereas theirs is necessarily built around batching and pipelining over a network.

Sore definitions

noun

an open skin infection

adjective

hurting; "the tender spot on his jaw"

See also: sensitive tender

adjective

causing misery or pain or distress; "it was a sore trial to him"; "the painful process of growing up"

See also: afflictive painful

adjective

roused to anger; "stayed huffy a good while"- Mark Twain; "she gets mad when you wake her up so early"; "mad at his friend"; "sore over a remark"

See also: huffy