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In my experience, a "pang" is just a sharp [sudden] pain, while a "spasm" is an involuntary contraction of a muscle. " I suppose you've checked your dictionary for "spasm" by itself. I've heard the expression "coughing spasm," which I believe is also involuntary.
- In my experience, a "pang" is just a sharp [sudden] pain, while a "spasm" is an involuntary contraction of a muscle.
- " I suppose you've checked your dictionary for "spasm" by itself.
- I've heard the expression "coughing spasm," which I believe is also involuntary.
- - A.
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In my experience, a "pang" is just a sharp [sudden] pain,
while a "spasm" is an involuntary contraction of a muscle. (It may or may not be repeated.)
I suppose some would say that what I've described is a "muscle spasm."
I suppose you've checked your dictionary for "spasm" by itself.
I've heard the expression "coughing spasm," which I believe is also involuntary.
while a "spasm" is an involuntary contraction of a muscle. (It may or may not be repeated.)
I suppose some would say that what I've described is a "muscle spasm."
I suppose you've checked your dictionary for "spasm" by itself.
I've heard the expression "coughing spasm," which I believe is also involuntary.
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