ache or bodily suffering in other languages

• English
  

• Abkhaz
  

• Adyghe
  

• Afrikaans
  

• Albanian
  

• Amharic
  

• Arabic
  

• Armenian
  

• Asturian
  

• Azeri
  

• Bashkir
  

• Basque
  

• Belarusian
  

• Bengali
  

• Breton
  

• Bulgarian
  

• Catalan
  

• Chechen
  

• Chinese
  

• Mandarin
  

• Chuvash
  

• Crimean Tatar
  

• Czech
  

• Danish
  

• Dutch
  

• Esperanto
  

• Estonian
  

• Faroese
  

• Finnish
  

• French
  

• Old French
  

• Friulian
  

• Gagauz
  

• Galician
  

• Georgian
  

• German
  

• Greek
  

• Greenlandic
  

• Guaraní
  

• Gujarati
  

• Hawaiian
  

• 
  

• Hindi
  

• Hungarian
  

• Icelandic
  

• Ido
  

• Indonesian
  

• Irish
  

• Istriot
  

• Italian
  

• Japanese
  

• Kannada
  

• Kashubian
  

• Kazakh
  

• Khmer
  

• Komi-Permyak
  

• Korean
  

• Kurdish
  

• Sorani
  

• Kyrgyz
  

• Ladino
  

• Lao
  

• Latgalian
  

• Latin
  

• Latvian
  

• Lithuanian
  

• Lojban
  

• Low German
  

• German Low German
  

• Luxembourgish
  

• Macedonian
  

• Malay
  

• Malayalam
  

• Maltese
  

• Maori
  

• Mongolian
  

• Navajo
  

• Neapolitan
  

• Ngazidja Comorian
  

• Norwegian
  

• Bokmål
  

• Nynorsk
  

• Occitan
  

• Old church slavonic
  

• Old East Slavic
  

• Old Portuguese
  

• Old Provençal
  

• Ossetian
  

• Persian
  

• Pitjantjatjara
  

• Polish
  

• Portuguese
  

• Quechua
  

• Romanian
  

• Romansch
  

• Russian
  

• Sanskrit
  

• Saterland Frisian
  

• Scottish gaelic
  

• Serbo-Croatian
  

• Cyrillic
  

• Roman
  

• Sicilian
  

• Sinhalese
  

• Slovak
  

• Slovene
  

• Slovincian
  

• Sorbian
  

• Lower Sorbian
  

• Upper Sorbian
  

• Swahili
  

• Swedish
  

• Tagalog
  

• Tajik
  

• Talysh
  

• Tamil
  

• Tatar
  

• Telugu
  

• Thai
  

• Tibetan
  

• Tigrinya
  

• Turkish
  

• Turkmen
  

• Tuvan
  

• Ukrainian
  

• Urdu
  

• Uyghur
  

• Uzbek
  

• Venetian
  

• Vietnamese
  

• Welsh
  

• Wolof
  

• Yiddish
  

• Yucatec Maya