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distressing (verb)

См. также в других словарях:

  • distressing — also distressful adjective making you feel extremely upset and anxious: a distressing experience distressingly adverb distribute, verb (T) 1 to give something such as food, medicine, books etc to a large group of people, especially in a planned… …   Longman dictionary of contemporary English

  • distressing — distress ► NOUN 1) extreme anxiety or suffering. 2) the state of a ship or aircraft when in danger or difficulty. 3) Medicine a state of physical strain, especially difficulty in breathing. ► VERB 1) cause distress to. 2) give (furniture, leather …   English terms dictionary

  • superinduce — verb /ˌsuːpəɹɪnˈdjuːs/ a) To bring in as an addition. Among the numerous train of maladies superinduced by that fatal and primary one which effected a revolution of so horrible a kind in the moral and physical being of my cousin, may be mentioned …   Wiktionary

  • lose one's head — verb To behave irrationally or to lose ones self control, especially in a distressing situation. Mrs. Ambients grief was frantic; she lost her head and said strange things. Syn: flip out, freak out, panic, wig out …   Wiktionary

  • be still my heart — verb Calm down, this situation is too exciting or overly distressing. How strange, how hellish (God forgive me for saying so!) it seems that she should love him. But, does she love him? Can she love him? Could she love him if she knew all? Know… …   Wiktionary

  • rescue — verb (rescues, rescuing, rescued) save from a dangerous or distressing situation. noun an act of rescuing or being rescued. Derivatives rescuable adjective rescuer noun Origin ME: from OFr. rescoure from L. re (expressing intensive force) +… …   English new terms dictionary

  • scene — noun 1 place where sth happened ADJECTIVE ▪ accident, crash, crime, murder ▪ footprints found near the murder scene VERB + SCENE ▪ attend …   Collocations dictionary

  • receive — [[t]rɪsi͟ːv[/t]] ♦ receives, receiving, received 1) VERB When you receive something, you get it after someone gives it to you or sends it to you. [V n] They will receive their awards at a ceremony in Stockholm... [V n] I received your letter of… …   English dictionary

  • respite — /ˈrɛspət / (say respuht), /ˈrɛspaɪt / (say respuyt), /rəˈspaɪt/ (say ruh spuyt) noun 1. a delay or cessation for a time, especially of anything distressing or trying; an interval of relief: to toil without respite. 2. temporary suspension of the… …  

  • hold — I. /hoʊld / (say hohld) verb (held, held or, Archaic, holden, holding) –verb (t) 1. to have or keep in the hand; keep fast; grasp. 2. to reserve; retain; set aside. 3. to bear, sustai …  

  • foul — I. adjective Etymology: Middle English, from Old English fūl; akin to Old High German fūl rotten, Latin pus pus, putēre to stink, Greek pyon pus Date: before 12th century 1. a. offensive to the senses ; loathsome b. filled or covered with… …   New Collegiate Dictionary

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