Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Puncture"

A: That it 'has stopped you believing that you are the most important thing in the world.'

Hope that helps.

A: Puncture wound would be an injury like a stab wound where it has punctured the skin.

Gaping just means open it helps to provide information about the wound and makes you think how large it is.

A: Pierce. You can have a punctured lung or a punctured tyre.

A: The place where somebody was stabbed or shot, etc

A: It means that something pierced someone's flesh.

Basically, something poked a hole in them.

A: I swallowed a needle and punctured my lungs!

A: Puncture: to pierce through a surface.

“The needle will puncture the skin in order to reach the muscle and administer the medicine.”

“The puncture in the tire was caused by debris in the road.”

“Careful! Don’t let the tree branches puncture the party balloons!”

I hope this helps!! :D
Other English natives please feel free to add more!!

A: My bicycle had a puncture and needed patching up.

I got a puncture on the way and arrived late.

She was cycling home when she had a puncture.

An instrument called a trocar makes a puncture in the abdominal wall.

Failure did not puncture my confidence.

He drove the blade upwards with one powerful thrust, feeling it puncture skin, rip through muscle and crash into teeth.

A: They are both correct, but they are used in different circumstances.
If you are in the car and the tire gets punctured, you can say "It (the tire) has got a puncture.
If you are talking about it later to a friend you would say " It (the tire) got a puncture.

A:

A needle stick is a type of puncture.

If something sharp or narrow goes through, and breaks, something expansive like a surface, a puncture has occurred.

A barbed wire fence deflates a soccerball – puncture

A glass bottle tears a hole in a bicycle tire – puncture

A nurse accidentally gets stabbed with a syringe – puncture with a needle, or needlestick

Car backs up and the towpiece makes a hole in somebody's wall – puncture

A: they basically have the same meaning & can be interchanged most of the time.

punctured is poking a hole in something, and pierced is poking a hole THROUGH something. the difference is so small, I honestly can't explain why sometimes one sounds better than the other.

the needle punctured my skin (good)
the needle pierced my skin (better)

the sharp rocks punctured the bottom of our boat. (good)
the sharp rocks pierced through the bottom of our boat. (good)

the pencil punctured the balloon. (better)
the pencil pierced the balloon. (good)

the cat's claws punctured the mouse. (good)
the cat's claws pierced the mouse. (better)

A: Puh•nk•sher

A: punk-sherr

A: Natural. No changes needed.

A: He is really strict about being punctual.

A: To puncture something is to pierce it. If you press the point of a pencil into a balloon, you will puncture the balloon, and it will pop.

A puncture *wound* is a wound where you are the balloon, and something else is the pencil. It's a deep, narrow wound, where a knife or sword was stabbed, and you were punctured.