Getting winded quickly can be due to poor cardiovascular fitness, underlying health conditions such as Asthma or Heart disease, or not pacing yourself properly during physical activity. Gradually increasing your exercise intensity and duration, staying hydrated, and ensuring proper breathing techniques can help improve your endurance and reduce feeling winded. If the problem persists, it's advisable to consult with a healthcare professional.
The past participle is winded.
The past perfect tense of 'wind' is had wound.Example: She had wound a ribbon in her hair.The past perfect tense of 'wind' is had winded.Example: He had winded himself by taking the stairs.
Present participle - winding Past participle - winded
Carol is the most correct, I guess. Acceleration is a change in speed over a change in time, so if you want to be REALLY vague and confusing, you could say it's "how fast you get fast". In any case, Harry is wrong because he is describing speed. So by that logic, Carol has to be correct, even though it's expressed quite poorly.
For wind meaning turn or twist, it is wound (rhymes with pound). For wind meaning tire or give air to, it is winded.
depends how bad you get winded but it doesnt normally happen
winded Example sentences: He was quite winded as he crossed the finish line. Winded but determined, he took first place in the relay race.
you are so long winded Ill just get the phone book
Polonius says it, but he does so in a long-winded way.
What to do after fainting because of feeling short-winded? See a doctor
Chest pain and pressure very winded - what does this mean?
Antonyms of succinct: wordy, verbose, long-winded, prolix.
yes
You should consult a physician if you get short winded while you are talking. You may have a problem with your heart or with your lungs.
Long-breathed; hence, tediously long in speaking; consuming much time; as, a long-winded talker.
verb
How about 'verbose" ?