distressingly
令人不安的是,令人痛心的是,令人担忧的是,令人不安地
Related Words
Definitions
- 1
- : great pain, anxiety, or sorrow; acute physical or mental suffering; affliction; trouble: distress over his mother's illness.
- : a state of extreme necessity or misfortune: After the stock market crash, he found himself in great financial distress.
- : the state of a ship or airplane requiring immediate assistance, as when on fire in transit.
- : that which causes pain, suffering, trouble, danger, etc.: His willful disobedience was a distress to his parents.
- : liability or exposure to pain, suffering, trouble, etc.; danger: a damsel in distress.
- : Law. the legal seizure and detention of the goods of another as security or satisfaction for debt, etc.; the act of distraining.the thing seized in distraining.
- 1
- : afflicted with or suffering distress: distress livestock; distress wheat.
- : caused by or indicative of distress or hardship: distress prices; distress borrowing.
- 1
- : to afflict with great pain, anxiety, or sorrow; trouble; worry; bother: It distresses Grandpa when you bring up the war.
- : to subject to pressure, stress, or strain; embarrass or exhaust by strain: to be distressed by excessive work.
- : to compel by pain or force of circumstances: Her faithlessness distressed him into ending their marriage.
- : 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.
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
Mink experience symptoms of respiratory distress from SARS-CoV-2, similar to humans, and die quickly after being infected with the virus.
Seeing his distress, Richards put his arm around Martin’s shoulder.
Kayla Jimenez reports that the emotional distress often came in the form of vitriolic social media posts, but also included phone calls and text messages.
Thys didn’t hang any of the flags upside down, but these are clearly distress symbols.
This is yet another in a line of preventable tragedies, another instance of police officers shooting unarmed men who are in psychological distress.
The ultimate result would be a more dangerous Brooklyn, most distressingly for kids such as Sarah and Mary.
Distressingly, this framing of the debate limits so many options.
Another month, another sign that the job market remains unchangingly, distressingly stuck.
In a city as large as New York, flawed witnesses are distressingly familiar.
"It is n't distressingly calm now," said the extra-strong frames—they were called web-frames—in the engine-room.
“Professor Fortescue is eloquent, but he makes one feel distressingly vegetable,” said Temperley.
The winters of Avignon, however, are sometimes rendered by it most distressingly cold.
You have, indeed, but you were such dear little girls then, and now you are growing distressingly tall; I do not half like it.
When the New York train reached there the young man found his guest in the smoking-car, travel-stained and distressingly clad.