• Finnish: vaiva

• Dutch: schelen, mankeren
• Finnish: vaivata
• Spanish: causar dolor a

• Dutch: ziek zijn, iets mankeren, sukkelen
• Finnish: sairastaa
• Spanish: adolecer

Etymology 2

From Old English eġl.

Noun

ail

1. The awn of barley or other types of corn.

French

Etymology

Latin allium

Pronunciation

• Homophones: aille

Noun

ail m (plural ails or, rarely, aulx)

1. garlic

Welsh

Ordinal number

ail

1. second

Ail or AIL may refer to:

• Ail (health), a state of poor health
• Ail (Sailor Moon), a character in the Sailor Moon anime series
• Automotive Industries Limited, a motor vehicle manufacturer of Israel
• Dylan Ail Don, a night god in Welsh mythology

See also

• Ale (disambiguation)
• Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
• Aul
• Saint-Ail
• Yaman-Ail'

ache, afflict, agonize, anguish, be affected with, be the matter, beset, bite, blanch, blench, bother, burn, chafe, complain of, complicate matters, concern, convulse, crucify, cut, discommode, distress, disturb, excruciate, feel ill, feel pain, feel the pangs, fester, fret, gall, give pain, gnaw, grate, grimace, grind, gripe, harass, harrow, have a misery, hurt, inconvenience, inflame, inflict pain, irk, irritate, kill by inches, labor under, lacerate, martyr, martyrize, nip, pain, perplex, perturb, pierce, pinch, plague, pother, pound, prick, prolong the agony, put out, put to it, put to torture, puzzle, rack, rankle, rasp, rub, shoot, shrink, smart, stab, sting, suffer, thrill, throb, tingle, torment, torture, trouble, try, tweak, twinge, twist, twitch, upset, vex, wince, worry, wound, wring, writhe