英语词汇“anguishes”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

Example Sentences

Noun He experienced the anguish of divorce after 10 years of marriage. They watched in anguish as fire spread through the house. Verb she was anguished by the fear that her sons would die in the war I anguished over the loss of my father for years afterwards.

Recent Examples on the Web

Noun

The pain and anguish over the killing of two El Monte police officers is not likely to be relieved any time soon.

James Raineystaff Writer, Los Angeles Times, 30 June 2022 When news of the sale broke in December 2020, fans of the Royals voiced their anguish over the club’s departure.

Aaron Falk, The Salt Lake Tribune, 30 June 2022 In June 2020, Northam (D) ordered the removal of the statue, which had been erected in 1890 but had become a flash point in the nation’s anguish over a White Minneapolis police officer’s murder of George Floyd, a Black man.

Washington Post, 6 Sep. 2021 The clamor for a quick victory on infrastructure, both for congressional Democrats and President Joe Biden, has only grown louder amid the anguish over Afghanistan.

Compiled Democrat-gazette Staff From Wire Reports, Arkansas Online, 23 Aug. 2021 The clamor for a quick victory on infrastructure, both for congressional Democrats and President Biden, has only grown louder amid the anguish over Afghanistan.

New York Times, 22 Aug. 2021 His anger mixes with anguish, the elder Stanton said.

oregonlive, 12 Aug. 2022 Dillard worries, with anguish and ferocity, over the problem of suffering.

Anthony Domestico, The Atlantic, 5 July 2022 Plus Schwartz imbued his character with a relatable anguish that gave this series a smidgen of poignancy.

Los Angeles Times, 1 June 2022

Verb

The trial is expected to be similar to the one in Texas, with victims' relatives testifying about the pain and anguish the hoax conspiracy caused them and medical professionals answering questions about the relatives' mental health and diagnoses.

CBS News, 12 Sep. 2022 Many of you expressed sorrow and anguish over the needless death and the sheer number of mass shootings, more than 200 so far this year alone.

Christina Prignano, BostonGlobe.com, 31 May 2022 The characters are nearly unrecognizable, anguish on their faces, the hostility of the attack quite palpable.

Holly Jones, Variety, 9 May 2022 The new disclosures prompted outrage in other world capitals as well – and anguish among the Uyghur diaspora.

Deirdre Shesgreen, USA TODAY, 24 May 2022 Californians and all Americans join the Sacramento community in horror and anguish over this morning’s mass shooting.

Jessica Flores, San Francisco Chronicle, 3 Apr. 2022 One decision the AMPAS board of 1953 did not have to anguish over was the selection of the host: the availability of stand-up comedian and radio and film superstar Bob Hope made life easy.

Thomas Doherty, The Hollywood Reporter, 26 Mar. 2022 The case has generated protests, questions about police tactics, and anguish for family and friends.

Richard Winton, Los Angeles Times, 17 Mar. 2022 Once the family’s home from the outing, joviality quickly gives way to anguish as it is determined that Aunt Patrizia, a victim of physical abuse, must be institutionalized.

Bob Verini, Variety, 16 Mar. 2022 See More

Word History

Etymology

Noun

Middle English angoise, angwissche, borrowed from Anglo-French anguisse, angoisse, going back to Latin angustia (usually in plural angustiae) "narrowness, narrow passage, limitations, straits" (Late Latin, "suffering, distress"), noun derivative (with -ia -y entry 2), of angustus "narrow, confined, straitened," probably from *angos- (whence angōr-, angor "suffocation, anguish") + *-to-, adjective suffix — more at anger entry 1

Verb

Middle English anguisen, anguischen "to grieve, be distressed," borrowed from Anglo-French anguisser, angoisser "to distress, cause pain to, (as reflexive verb) suffer, be tormented," going back to Late Latin angustiāre "to compress, afflict, be in difficult circumstances," derivative of Latin angustia "narrowness, straits" — more at anguish entry 1

First Known Use

Noun

13th century, in the meaning defined above

Verb

14th century, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense

单词	anguishes
释义	anguish 1 of 2 noun an·guish ˈaŋ-gwish : extreme pain, distress, or anxiety cries of anguish mental anguish anguish 2 of 2 verb anguished; anguishing; anguishes intransitive verb : to suffer anguish He anguished over his failure. transitive verb : to cause to suffer anguish a heart that had been anguished with sorrow Synonyms Noun affliction agony distress excruciation hurt misery pain rack strait(s) torment torture travail tribulation woe Verb afflict agonize bedevil beset besiege curse excruciate harrow persecute plague rack torment torture See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences Noun He experienced the anguish of divorce after 10 years of marriage. They watched in anguish as fire spread through the house. Verb she was anguished by the fear that her sons would die in the war I anguished over the loss of my father for years afterwards. Recent Examples on the Web Noun The pain and anguish over the killing of two El Monte police officers is not likely to be relieved any time soon. James Raineystaff Writer, Los Angeles Times, 30 June 2022 When news of the sale broke in December 2020, fans of the Royals voiced their anguish over the club’s departure. Aaron Falk, The Salt Lake Tribune, 30 June 2022 In June 2020, Northam (D) ordered the removal of the statue, which had been erected in 1890 but had become a flash point in the nation’s anguish over a White Minneapolis police officer’s murder of George Floyd, a Black man. Washington Post, 6 Sep. 2021 The clamor for a quick victory on infrastructure, both for congressional Democrats and President Joe Biden, has only grown louder amid the anguish over Afghanistan. Compiled Democrat-gazette Staff From Wire Reports, Arkansas Online, 23 Aug. 2021 The clamor for a quick victory on infrastructure, both for congressional Democrats and President Biden, has only grown louder amid the anguish over Afghanistan. New York Times, 22 Aug. 2021 His anger mixes with anguish, the elder Stanton said. oregonlive, 12 Aug. 2022 Dillard worries, with anguish and ferocity, over the problem of suffering. Anthony Domestico, The Atlantic, 5 July 2022 Plus Schwartz imbued his character with a relatable anguish that gave this series a smidgen of poignancy. Los Angeles Times, 1 June 2022 Verb The trial is expected to be similar to the one in Texas, with victims' relatives testifying about the pain and anguish the hoax conspiracy caused them and medical professionals answering questions about the relatives' mental health and diagnoses. CBS News, 12 Sep. 2022 Many of you expressed sorrow and anguish over the needless death and the sheer number of mass shootings, more than 200 so far this year alone. Christina Prignano, BostonGlobe.com, 31 May 2022 The characters are nearly unrecognizable, anguish on their faces, the hostility of the attack quite palpable. Holly Jones, Variety, 9 May 2022 The new disclosures prompted outrage in other world capitals as well – and anguish among the Uyghur diaspora. Deirdre Shesgreen, USA TODAY, 24 May 2022 Californians and all Americans join the Sacramento community in horror and anguish over this morning’s mass shooting. Jessica Flores, San Francisco Chronicle, 3 Apr. 2022 One decision the AMPAS board of 1953 did not have to anguish over was the selection of the host: the availability of stand-up comedian and radio and film superstar Bob Hope made life easy. Thomas Doherty, The Hollywood Reporter, 26 Mar. 2022 The case has generated protests, questions about police tactics, and anguish for family and friends. Richard Winton, Los Angeles Times, 17 Mar. 2022 Once the family’s home from the outing, joviality quickly gives way to anguish as it is determined that Aunt Patrizia, a victim of physical abuse, must be institutionalized. Bob Verini, Variety, 16 Mar. 2022 See More Word History Etymology Noun Middle English angoise, angwissche, borrowed from Anglo-French anguisse, angoisse, going back to Latin angustia (usually in plural angustiae) "narrowness, narrow passage, limitations, straits" (Late Latin, "suffering, distress"), noun derivative (with -ia -y entry 2), of angustus "narrow, confined, straitened," probably from angos- (whence angōr-, angor* "suffocation, anguish") + -to-, adjective suffix — more at anger entry 1 Verb Middle English anguisen, anguischen* "to grieve, be distressed," borrowed from Anglo-French anguisser, angoisser "to distress, cause pain to, (as reflexive verb) suffer, be tormented," going back to Late Latin angustiāre "to compress, afflict, be in difficult circumstances," derivative of Latin angustia "narrowness, straits" — more at anguish entry 1 First Known Use Noun 13th century, in the meaning defined above Verb 14th century, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense Kids Definition anguish noun an·guish ˈaŋ-gwish : great physical or emotional pain anguishes 1 of 2 noun plural of anguish as in pains a state of great suffering of body or mind as a new teacher, she was in real anguish over the decision to report the cheating Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance pains distresses agonies miseries torments tortures woes tribulations sorrows pangs discomforts hurts straits afflictions travails hardships heartbreaks heartaches troubles dangers difficulties aches racks excruciations emergencies crucibles rigors crosses trials asperities throes jeopardies twinges stitches pinches Antonyms & Near Antonyms solaces consolations comforts alleviations eases reliefs assuagements securities peaces well-beings See More anguishes 2 of 2 verb present tense third-person singular of anguish 1 as in plagues to cause persistent suffering to she was anguished by the fear that her sons would die in the war Synonyms & Similar Words plagues tortures persecutes torments afflicts troubles curses agonizes attacks besieges besets bothers harrows bedevils stings worries discomforts distresses racks pains disquiets excruciates stresses grieves aggravates pursues exasperates pangs disturbs assails strikes hurts annoys gripes upsets overwhelms harries oppresses peeves irritates vexes irks tyrannizes agitates bugs harasses dogs hounds strains chafes flusters stabs riles rides grates molests discomposes badgers tries rasps pesters piques crushes victimizes nettles perturbs pricks martyrs smites galls overpowers wrings smarts puts out gets hagrides Antonyms & Near Antonyms aids helps assists abets relieves contents comforts releases delivers soothes solaces quiets consoles reprieves succors See More 2 as in aches to feel deep sadness or mental pain I anguished over the loss of my father for years afterwards Synonyms & Similar Words aches sighs sorrows mourns grieves sobs agonizes cries suffers torments weeps hurts groans tortures bleeds bewails moans tears one's hair regrets laments eats one's heart out smarts rues howls bemoans racks deplores wails languishes blubbers bawls yowls yammers keens longs (for) pines (away) takes on Antonyms & Near Antonyms delights triumphs laughs rejoices exults glories cheers beams joys sympathizes comforts ravishes assures crows cheers reassures soothes consoles solaces commiserates See More
随便看	ransomless ransoms ransomware ranstead rant rant (at) rant at rantankerous rante rante islands ranted ranted (at) ranted at ranter ranter-go-round Ranterism ranters ranting ranting (at) ranting at rantingly rantings rantipole rantipoled rantipoles

anguish

noun

verb

Synonyms

Example Sentences

Word History

Kids Definition

noun

noun

verb