boredom 的定义
- the state of being bored; the feeling of being wearied by dullness, tedious repetition, etc.
boredom 近义词
disinterest; weariness
更多boredom例句
- Podcasts, music, and other audio can transport listeners and enhance enjoyment in environments where the increased focus is required or where boredom must be kept at bay.
- As soaring stock markets and boredom have taken over the psyches of those locked in at home, would-be Robinhood challengers are also taking advantage of the times.
- Before the pandemic, podcasts helped me stave off boredom on long-haul flights and kept me company during sleepless nights when my body was in one time zone and my mind was in another.
- Forced into partnership, in a silent pact, we agreed to compete—to treat our schoolwork like a video game and establish a high score for it, staving off boredom and distracting ourselves from the torments that arrived at the hands of our peers.
- It’s well-documented that boredom can lead to mistakes or inattention.
- One needs not have served with the IDF to know true boredom, after all.
- “Boredom is something that a person can experience anywhere,” she says.
- These include tips on how to avoid boredom, loneliness, frustration, and anxiety.
- But the prevailing emotion that day, even among us awardees, was a bemused sense of boredom, restlessness and insatiability.
- When Charlotte and Amerigo resume their affair, their behavior seems motivated less by passion than boredom.
- The whole scene breathed boredom, the man embarrassed by the consciousness of his nullity, the woman tired of her dismal visitor.
- Victor d'Arlan examined his fingernails and registered aristocratic boredom.
- When her brilliant little face was in repose, it had a new look of fatigue and boredom.
- Blood and, more than that, a desperate boredom fell upon the light touch.
- Life knocked at the door and tore him from his artist's dreams to a dissolute existence of alternating pleasure and boredom.