worry2
زبان مبدأ: انگلیسی
ترجمه به فارسی
- واژهنامه · Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary 1 wor·ry n. Pronunciation: ' wər-ē, ' wə-rē Function: verb Inflected Form:   wor·ried ; wor·ry·ing Etymology: Middle English worien, from Old English wyrgan; akin to Old High German wurgen to strangle, Lithuanian veržti to constrict Date: before 12th century transitive verb 1 dialect British : CHOKE , STRANGLE 2 a : to harass by tearing, biting, or snapping especially at the throat b : to shake or pull at with the teeth <a terrier worry ing a rat> c : to touch or disturb something repeatedly d : to change the position of or adjust by repeated pushing or hauling 3 a : to assail with rough or aggressive attack or treatment : TORMENT b : to subject to persistent or nagging attention or effort 4 : to afflict with mental distress or agitation : make anxious intransitive verb 1 dialect British : STRANGLE , CHOKE 2 : to move, proceed, or progress by unceasing or difficult effort : STRUGGLE 3 : to feel or experience concern or anxiety : FRET < worry ing about his health> –wor·ried·ly \-(r)ēd-lē, -(r)əd-\ adverb –wor·ri·er \-(r)ē-ər\ noun –wor·ry·ing·ly adverb synonyms WORRY , ANNOY , HARASS , HARRY , PLAGUE , PESTER , TEASE mean to disturb or irritate by persistent acts. WORRY implies an incessant goading or attacking that drives one to desperation <pursued a policy of worrying the enemy>. ANNOY implies disturbing one's composure or peace of mind by intrusion, interference, or petty attacks <you're doing that just to annoy me>. HARASS implies petty persecutions or burdensome demands that exhaust one's nervous or mental power < harassed on all sides by creditors>. HARRY may imply heavy oppression or maltreatment <the strikers had been harried by thugs>. PLAGUE implies a painful and pers…