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

nag¹ v., nagged, nag•ging, n.
v.

to annoy by continuously finding fault or making demands: [~ + object (+ into + verb)]nagged them into contributing money.[no object]He kept nagging about needing money.
to be a constant source of unease or irritation to: [~ + object]Her doubts nagged her.[no object]The debt kept nagging at his conscience.

n. [countable]

a person who nags.

nag² n. [countable]

a horse, esp. one that is old or worn out.

nag¹ v., nagged, nag•ging, n.
v.t.

to annoy by persistent faultfinding, complaints, or demands.
to keep in a state of troubled awareness or anxiety, as a recurrent pain or problem:She had certain misgivings that nagged her.

v.i.

to find fault or complain in an irritating, wearisome, or relentless manner (often fol. by at):If they start nagging at each other, I'm going home.
to cause pain, discomfort, distress, depression, etc. (often fol. by at):This headache has been nagging at me all day.

Also, nagger. a person who nags, esp. habitually.
an act or instance of nagging.

Old Norse nagga to rub, grumble, quarrel; akin to Middle Low German naggen to irritate. See gnaw
1815–25

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged pester, harass, hector, irritate, vex.

nag² n.

an old, inferior, or worthless horse.
[Slang.]any horse, esp. a racehorse.
a small riding horse or pony.

1350–1400; late Middle English nagge; connected with Dutch neg(ge) small horse, itself attested late and of obscure origin, originally; said to be akin to neigh

nag /næɡ/ vb (nags, nagging, nagged)

to scold or annoy constantly
when intr, often followed by at: to be a constant source of discomfort or worry (to)

a person, esp a woman, who nags

Etymology: 19th Century: of Scandinavian origin; compare Swedish nagga to gnaw, irritate, German nagen

ˈnagger n

nag /næɡ/ n

often derogatory a horse
a small riding horse

Etymology: 14th Century: of Germanic origin; related to neigh

单词	nagged
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 nag¹ /næg/USA pronunciation v., nagged, nag•ging, n. v. to annoy by continuously finding fault or making demands: [~ + object (+ into + verb)]nagged them into contributing money.[no object]He kept nagging about needing money. to be a constant source of unease or irritation to: [~ + object]Her doubts nagged her.[no object]The debt kept nagging at his conscience. n. [countable] a person who nags. nag² /næg/USA pronunciation n. [countable] a horse, esp. one that is old or worn out. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 nag¹ (nag),USA pronunciation v., nagged, nag•ging, n. v.t. to annoy by persistent faultfinding, complaints, or demands. to keep in a state of troubled awareness or anxiety, as a recurrent pain or problem:She had certain misgivings that nagged her. v.i. to find fault or complain in an irritating, wearisome, or relentless manner (often fol. by at):If they start nagging at each other, I'm going home. to cause pain, discomfort, distress, depression, etc. (often fol. by at):This headache has been nagging at me all day. n. Also, nagger. a person who nags, esp. habitually. an act or instance of nagging. Old Norse nagga to rub, grumble, quarrel; akin to Middle Low German naggen to irritate. See gnaw 1815–25 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged pester, harass, hector, irritate, vex. nag² (nag),USA pronunciation n. an old, inferior, or worthless horse. [Slang.]any horse, esp. a racehorse. a small riding horse or pony. 1350–1400; late Middle English nagge; connected with Dutch neg(ge) small horse, itself attested late and of obscure origin, originally; said to be akin to neigh Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: nag /næɡ/ vb (nags, nagging, nagged) to scold or annoy constantly when intr, often followed by at: to be a constant source of discomfort or worry (to) n a person, esp a woman, who nags Etymology: 19th Century: of Scandinavian origin; compare Swedish nagga to gnaw, irritate, German nagen ˈnagger n nag /næɡ/ n often derogatory a horse a small riding horse Etymology: 14th Century: of Germanic origin; related to neigh
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