distress / dɪˈstrɛs /

💦中学词汇苦恼危难痛苦困扰

distress3 个定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. great pain, anxiety, or sorrow; acute physical or mental suffering; affliction; trouble: distress over his mother's illness.
  2. a state of extreme necessity or misfortune: After the stock market crash, he found himself in great financial distress.
  3. the state of a ship or airplane requiring immediate assistance, as when on fire in transit.
adj. 形容词 adjective
  1. afflicted with or suffering distress: distress livestock; distress wheat.
  2. caused by or indicative of distress or hardship: distress prices; distress borrowing.
v. 有主动词 verb
  1. to afflict with great pain, anxiety, or sorrow; trouble; worry; bother: It distresses Grandpa when you bring up the war.
  2. to subject to pressure, stress, or strain; embarrass or exhaust by strain: to be distressed by excessive work.
  3. to compel by pain or force of circumstances: Her faithlessness distressed him into ending their marriage.
  4. to dent, scratch, or stain so as to give an appearance of age: She used an old bicycle chain to distress the surface of the table before applying a deep stain.

distress 近义词

n. 名词 noun

pain, agony

n. 名词 noun

hardship, adversity

v. 动词 verb

worry, upset

更多distress例句

  1. Their failure to act was unacceptable and affected hundreds of thousands of people, which may have caused some anxiety and distress as a result.
  2. Sometimes it’s even a sign that the tree is in distress, Aiello says.
  3. It’s addressing the economic distress that I’ve seen growing up in very disenfranchised neighborhoods in Minneapolis.
  4. Stay put, build a camp, signal your distress and wait for help.
  5. Carrying a whistle in your survival kit can signal your distress to others, day or night, as long as you have breath to blow it.
  6. Surely all this graphic talk of gastrointestinal distress is making you queasy.
  7. After all, what says Christmas more than obligations, gastrointestinal distress, and insane dining companions?
  8. I inherited the Arnold Family Thunder ThighsTM, which was a source of frequent teasing and distress for me as a child.
  9. Not only, in the rarest of cases, where there a female lead in a blockbuster action movie, but the damsel in distress was a dude.
  10. This workforce is being legalized at a time of unusual economic distress for the working class.
  11. The look of distress had vanished, and his sincere eyes seemed to shine again with courage and with strength.
  12. Her face wore a look of distress, almost of alarm; she kept her place, but her eyes gave Bernard a mute welcome.
  13. Finally, his predicament became so awkward that an expression of distress crept into his face.
  14. In fact, in two places some of our men cried out in distress that we were all lost.
  15. It seemed quite the forlornest hope I had ever heard of, but Jack's distress was so acute that I hadn't the heart to refuse.