worrier / ˈwɜr i, ˈwʌr i /

担心者担忧者忧虑者烦恼者

worrier4 个定义

v. 无主动词 verb

wor·ried, wor·ry·ing.

  1. to torment oneself with or suffer from disturbing thoughts; fret.
  2. to move with effort: an old car worrying uphill.
v. 有主动词 verb

wor·ried, wor·ry·ing.

  1. to torment with cares, anxieties, etc.; trouble; plague.
  2. to seize, especially by the throat, with the teeth and shake or mangle, as one animal does another.
  3. to harass by repeated biting, snapping, etc.
n. 名词 noun

plural wor·ries.

  1. a worried condition or feeling; uneasiness or anxiety.
  2. a cause of uneasiness or anxiety; trouble.
  3. the act of worrying.
  4. Fox Hunting. the action of the hounds in tearing to pieces the carcass of a fox.
v. 动词组 verb
  1. worry along / through Informal. to progress or succeed by constant effort, despite difficulty: to worry through an intolerable situation.

worrier 近义词

worrier

等同于 infest

worrier

等同于 pessimist

worrier

等同于 nervous Nellie

worrier

等同于 niggler

worrier

等同于 nitpicker

worrier

等同于 quibbler

worrier

等同于 critic

更多worrier例句

  1. “This is a very important step, because the big worry with any vaccine is that it doesn’t work so well in older people,” Richard Horton, The Lancet’s editor-in-chief, said in an interview with Bloomberg Television.
  2. “It’s a real worry, especially because people who become infected are not showing the typical symptoms that we are used to,” he said.
  3. Alison Ansher, who leads the county’s health district, told the Board of County Supervisors on Tuesday that she is unsure whether the demand is from worries about the spike in cases or Thanksgiving travel.
  4. In the United States, as the pandemic rages, an increasingly pressing worry has been airborne transmission — which appears to be the key to large super-spreading events.
  5. “There was some worry that maybe this is just a mirage, maybe iO is simply impossible to get,” Barak said.
  6. Blair calls himself “absolutely a long-term optimist” about peace in the Middle East, but “absolutely a short-term worrier.”
  7. Already too thin and always a chronic worrier, photos show the first lady visibly smaller in the months after the shooting.
  8. The superintendent of a division of line the far side of the Missouri was a worrier, and was personally watching the progress.
  9. In advising the constitutional worrier the chief trouble the physician finds is an active opposition on the part of the patient.
  10. These physical characteristics suggest the makings of a first class "fuss" and inveterate worrier.
  11. The worrier must learn to realize that he is looking at his sensations, as he does everything else, through a microscope.
  12. There is no more danger of insanity attacking the worrier and the delicate than the robust and the indifferent.