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The phrase "head throbbed" is correct and usable in written English.
It describes a physical sensation of pulsating or pounding in one's head. You can use "head throbbed" in any situation where you want to convey that someone's head is experiencing a throbbing sensation. For example: - After a long night of studying, my head throbbed from the caffeine and lack of sleep. - As the sun beat down on his unprotected head, his temples began to throb painfully. - The loud music at the concert made my head throb, but I couldn't stop dancing. - Her head throbbed with the intensity of her migraine, making it difficult to focus on anything else.
Exact(16)
My head throbbed.
Altman's head throbbed.
Her head throbbed.
His head throbbed, and would continue to ache for years.
His head throbbed behind the eye and the occasional tear rolled down his cheek.
At the same time, his head throbbed as if someone kept slamming a door deep inside.
Similar(44)
Heads throbbed.
Our heads throbbed and we couldn't quite work out why our ribs were hurting so much either.
The women said they had elementary school educations but did not need high-level science to tell them why their kidneys throbbed at night and heads throbbed in the day.
But I drank the Kool-Aid with everyone else, even though it made my head throb".
When your joints ache or your head throbs, you might turn to aspirin, ibuprofen (Advil, Motrin), or naproxen (Aleve) for pain relief.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com