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to+cause+sb+distress

  • 1 distress

    [di'stres] 1. noun
    1) (great sorrow, trouble or pain: She was in great distress over his disappearance; Is your leg causing you any distress?; The loss of all their money left the family in acute distress.) bēdas; ciešanas; posts
    2) (a cause of sorrow: My inability to draw has always been a distress to me.) ciešanu cēlonis
    2. verb
    (to cause pain or sorrow to: I'm distressed by your lack of interest.) sāpināt; sagādāt ciešanas
    - distressingly
    * * *
    bēdas, ciešanas; briesmas, posts; sagādāt ciešanas, sāpināt; nomocīt

    English-Latvian dictionary > distress

  • 2 suffocate

    (to kill, die, cause distress to or feel distress, through lack of air or the prevention of free breathing: A baby may suffocate if it sleeps with a pillow; The smoke was suffocating him; May I open the window? I'm suffocating.) smakt; noslāpt; smacēt; noslāpēt
    * * *
    žņaugt; nožņaugt; noslāpt, nosmakt

    English-Latvian dictionary > suffocate

  • 3 harm

    1. noun
    (damage; injury; distress: I'll make sure you come to no harm; He meant no harm; It'll do you no harm to go.) nedomāt nekā ļauna
    2. verb
    (to cause (a person) harm: There's no need to be frightened - he won't harm you.) darīt ļaunu; kaitēt
    - harmless
    - harmlessly
    - harmlessness
    - out of harm's way
    * * *
    kaitīgums, ļaunums; kaitēt, zaudējums; darīt ļaunu; nodarīt ļaunu; sagādāt zaudējumus

    English-Latvian dictionary > harm

  • 4 put out

    1) (to extend (a hand etc): He put out his hand to steady her.) izstiept; pastiept
    2) ((of plants etc) to produce (shoots, leaves etc).) raisīt; dzīt (asnus, lapas)
    3) (to extinguish (a fire, light etc): The fire brigade soon put out the fire.) nodzēst (liesmu)
    4) (to issue, give out: They put out a distress call.) []raidīt
    5) (to cause bother or trouble to: Don't put yourself out for my sake!) pūlēties; (pārlieku) censties
    6) (to annoy: I was put out by his decision.) kaitināt

    English-Latvian dictionary > put out

См. также в других словарях:

  • cause of distress — index nuisance, trouble Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …   Law dictionary

  • Distress In cancer caregiving — An informal or primary caregiver is an individual in a cancer patient’s life that provides unpaid assistance and cancer related care [1]. Due to the typically late onset of cancer, caregivers are often the spouses and/or children of patients, but …   Wikipedia

  • distress — dis·tress n [Anglo French destrece, literally, tightness, anguish, deprivation, from Old French, ultimately from Late Latin districtus severe, from past participle of distringere to hinder, punish see distrain] 1: seizure and detention of the… …   Law dictionary

  • distress — n Distress, suffering, misery, agony, dolor, passion are comparable when denoting the state of one that is in great trouble or in pain of mind or body. Distress commonly implies conditions or circumstances that cause physical or mental stress or… …   New Dictionary of Synonyms

  • distress — [di stres′] vt. [ME distressen < OFr destrecier, orig., to constrain (to do something) < destrece, constraint < ML destrescia < L districtus, pp. of distringere: see DISTRAIN] 1. to cause sorrow, misery, or suffering to; pain 2. to… …   English World dictionary

  • Distress — Dis*tress , v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Distressed}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Distressing}.] [Cf. OF. destrecier. See {Distress}, n.] 1. To cause pain or anguish to; to pain; to oppress with calamity; to afflict; to harass; to make miserable. [1913 Webster] We… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • 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, etc.)… …   English terms dictionary

  • cause suffering — index distress Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …   Law dictionary

  • distress — I. noun Etymology: Middle English destresse, from Anglo French destresce, from Vulgar Latin *districtia, from Latin districtus, past participle of distringere Date: 13th century 1. a. seizure and detention of the goods of another as pledge or to… …   New Collegiate Dictionary

  • Distress radiobeacon — PLB redirects here. For other uses, see PLB (disambiguation). Emergency position indicating radio beacons or EPIRBs Distress radio beacons, also known as emergency beacons, ELT or EPIRB, are tracking transmitters which aid in the detection and… …   Wikipedia

  • distress — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ acute, considerable, deep, extreme, great, immense (BrE), severe, significant ▪ genuine, real …   Collocations dictionary

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