The phrase is "sudden insight", and it means when a person suddenly realizes something or understands something that they didn't before.
The phrase is "sudden insight", and it means when a person suddenly realizes something or understands something that they didn't before.
No, the word 'sudden' is not a noun; sudden is an adjective, a word that describes a noun (a sudden storm).The noun form for the adjective sudden is suddenness.
Usually the reactions are mild - redness, swelling, local mild pain at the injection site, mild lethargy (tiredness). More severe reactions are very rare but could include anaphylactic shock (sudden severe swelling of the nose/throat/pharynx, sudden severe drop in blood pressure) or alopecia (loss of hair) or leukopecia (white hair) around the injection site.
Sudden is an adjective, not a verb.
Paroxysm means sudden attack.
The opposite of sudden is gradual.
all of a sudden.......
sudden last day
I was startled by a sudden noise.
Yes, sudden is an adjective.
The prefix for "sudden" is "sub-" or "sud-".
Continued bleeding or abnormal swelling of the puncture site, sudden dizziness, difficulty breathing, or chest pains in the days following a pericardiocentesis.