Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Wound"

A: wound up means to find yourself somewhere or doing something. example...I wound up at a meeting after going to lunch with them. I wound up doing the project anyways.

A: A cut, where your skin is open and it is/was bleeding, for example when you fall down, or cut yourself accidentally while cooking.

A: "I'm injured" or "I'm hurt"

A: It's an expression that basically means learn from your mistakes.

A: There are two uses:
1) "I wound up buying the car." -> "I didn't know if I was going to buy the car. Then I decided to buy the car."
2) Excited or high energy.

A: 1.The boy fell and wounded himself.
2. This wound wouldn't stop bleeding.
3. I'm wounded.
4. Look at that would. It's huge.

A: The main difference is that "wound" usually implies that the skin is cut or torn.

A: His pride was wounded.
His ego was wounded.

A: Wound is an injury.
Eg.
• He had a deep open wound on his arm which needed to be treated immediately.
• Don't touch the wound and it will heal itself.

A: Colloquial use: "The kids were pretty wound up when we arrived after having been in the car for three hours."
literal use: "She wound up the toy car and it sped down the track."

A: A wound is an injury, but specific to a break in skin, such as a cut. An injury is a broad category of damage to the body.

A: wound = 傷(名詞)、あるいは傷つける(動詞)
injure= 傷をつける(動詞だけ)
例文:
The wound still hasn't healed.
He was wounded by shrapnel.
Are you injured?

A: Wound it like a cut, eg cutting your arm after falling off a bike

Injury is more so pain, like a sprained ankle or a broken rib ect

Hurt is like 'I hurt myself kicking my toe on the table'

Or 'you hurt me when you left me'

A: Wound is like a cut. Injury is when you are harmed.

A: A wound is an injury which hasn't healed. A scar is the mark that a wound leaves behind when it heals

A: It would be “it used to HAVE a wound” instead of “it used to HAS a wound. “Has” would be the case if you had said “it has a wound”.

A: Sounds natural

A: This is a little different than the pronunciation of the word wound which means to hurt. This is the past tense of wind.

A: wound

A: You could also say: One time I had a wound on my leg OR Once I had a wound on my leg OR At one point I had a wound on my leg. Otherwise it sounds pretty natural!

A: Disinfect the wound is better..i see sterilize being used more on things and equipment..

A: Natural for the most part, but instead, you should say "If your wound is like what is shown in the picture, you should go to the hospital."

I don't think you should use "such" like that.

A: @Koreakimchi "Wound up" = "wind up" past tense.
These phrases have multiple meanings but are completely unrelated.
"Wound up" doesn't have to happen It's unintentional
I wound up forgetting all my stuff at the store.

A: "Wound" as in "twisted" and "wound" as in "injured" are heteronyms: two words with different pronunciations and different meanings that are spelled the same.

This page has a list of English heteronyms and their phonetic pronunciations:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heteronym_%28linguistics%29