pang

As a proper noun ache

is a language spoken by the yi people of south-western china.

Pang is a related term of malaise.

As an adjective malaise is

difficult, awkward.

As a noun qualms

is .

Hurting is a related term of pang.

As a verb hurting

is .

As a noun hurting

is a sensation that hurts.

As nouns the difference between pang and wang

is that pang is paroxysm of extreme physical pain or anguish; sudden and transitory agony; throe while wang is cheek; the jaw.

As verbs the difference between pang and wang

is that pang is to torment; to torture; to cause to have great pain or suffering while wang is to batter; to clobber; to conk.

As a proper noun Wang is

{{surname|from=Chinese}} derived from a common Chinese surname.

As an interjection vang

is yes.

As nouns the difference between pang and nang

is that pang is paroxysm of extreme physical pain or anguish; sudden and transitory agony; throe while nang is a metal bulb filled with nitrous oxide gas, inhaled for its disassociative effects, normally intended as a propellant for whipped cream.

As a verb pang

is to torment; to torture; to cause to have great pain or suffering.

As an adjective nang is

excellent; awesome; masterful; deeply satisfying.

As a noun gang is

a gang, a team, a group.

As nouns the difference between pang and pong

is that pang is paroxysm of extreme physical pain or anguish; sudden and transitory agony; throe while pong is a packet that is replying to a ping, and thereby indicating the presence of a host.

As verbs the difference between pang and pong

is that pang is to torment; to torture; to cause to have great pain or suffering while pong is to stink, to smell bad.

As a proper noun Pong is

an early video game from Atari, resembling ping-pong, in which two players control paddles and attempt to intercept a ball.

As a noun distress is

(cause of) discomfort.

As a verb distress is

to cause strain or anxiety to someone.