hardship

/hahrd-ship/US // ˈhɑrd ʃɪp //UK // (ˈhɑːdʃɪp) //

艰难困苦,困苦,困难,困难重重

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a condition that is difficult to endure; suffering; deprivation; oppression: a life of hardship.
- : an instance or cause of this; something hard to bear, as a deprivation, lack of comfort, or constant toil or danger: They faced bravely the many hardships of frontier life.

nounpersonal burden

Forms: hardships

Synonyms

Elkind and the AHA also cite emotional stress caused by economic hardship, and depression as the isolation of quarantining drags on.
For decades to follow, they are there for each other through all the hardships that accompany growing up and growing older, despite the radically different choices they make as adults.
There’s also a global pandemic where more families are experiencing financial hardship.
The agency surveyed all of California’s water utilities in November to get a clearer picture of the financial hardship utilities have on residents at a time when more people are jobless and quarantining at home.
Thanks for all the ways you are making our city a better place in this time of covid and other sadness and hardship.
For the millions of women and girls displaced by conflicts across the globe, it has been a summer of extreme hardship.
So, the measure underestimates both economic hardship and the aid families receive.
In reality, economic hardship is much more commonplace, and its appearance is more subtle.
Omran has that deep, mature stare that only comes with years of hardship and struggle.
They never get there and their time in the minors is marked by real economic hardship.
As judge, I set about collecting his property with much diligence, involving considerable hardship.

/hahrd-ship/US // ˈhɑrd ʃɪp //UK // (ˈhɑːdʃɪp) //

艰难困苦,困苦,困难,困难重重

n.名词 noun

1
- : a condition that is difficult to endure; suffering; deprivation; oppression: a life of hardship.
- : an instance or cause of this; something hard to bear, as a deprivation, lack of comfort, or constant toil or danger: They faced bravely the many hardships of frontier life.

nounpersonal burden

Forms: hardships

Synonyms

Elkind and the AHA also cite emotional stress caused by economic hardship, and depression as the isolation of quarantining drags on.
For decades to follow, they are there for each other through all the hardships that accompany growing up and growing older, despite the radically different choices they make as adults.
There’s also a global pandemic where more families are experiencing financial hardship.
The agency surveyed all of California’s water utilities in November to get a clearer picture of the financial hardship utilities have on residents at a time when more people are jobless and quarantining at home.
Thanks for all the ways you are making our city a better place in this time of covid and other sadness and hardship.
For the millions of women and girls displaced by conflicts across the globe, it has been a summer of extreme hardship.
So, the measure underestimates both economic hardship and the aid families receive.
In reality, economic hardship is much more commonplace, and its appearance is more subtle.
Omran has that deep, mature stare that only comes with years of hardship and struggle.
They never get there and their time in the minors is marked by real economic hardship.
As judge, I set about collecting his property with much diligence, involving considerable hardship.