worrying

/wur-ee, wuhr-ee/US // ˈwɜr i, ˈwʌr i //UK // (ˈwʌrɪ) //

忧虑,忧心忡忡,担忧,堪忧

Definitions

v.无主动词 verb

1
wor·ried, wor·ry·ing.
- : to torment oneself with or suffer from disturbing thoughts; fret.
- : to move with effort: an old car worrying uphill.

v.有主动词 verb

1
wor·ried, wor·ry·ing.
- : to torment with cares, anxieties, etc.; trouble; plague.
- : to seize, especially by the throat, with the teeth and shake or mangle, as one animal does another.
- : to harass by repeated biting, snapping, etc.

n.名词 noun

adj.worried

Synonyms

Antonyms

For experts, this has long been the worry raised by such language-generating algorithms.
Another worry is that evidence for or against a vaccine could get twisted.
Notably, a lack of fiscal stimulus was a far greater concern than when we last asked the question in mid-June, although the level of worry about a second wave of coronavirus barely budged.
Once outside of Earth’s protective gravitational and magnetic fields, microgravity and radiation become big worries.
Now, says cosmologist Adam Riess of Johns Hopkins University and the Space Telescope Science Institute in Baltimore, “we can proceed without the niggling worries.”
But it is a worrying claim nonetheless, one of many testing the boundaries of this new area of law.
“Recent events, especially in Iraq and Syria, are very worrying,” the pope said, according to Vatican Radio.
The idea that this journey is being transformed into a “pay-per-prayer” weekend, as Sardar notes, is heart wrenching and worrying.
“You can stop worrying about that right now,” Nesbit told him.
It was nearing naptime and so the three hurried to grab groceries, worrying that the baby would get fussy after too long.
Betty declared that she had not slept a wink the night before, worrying for fear her father had not meant what he said.
Cousin,” said she gravely in a little, “you are not worrying about your father, as though it may—not be well with him now?

/wur-ee, wuhr-ee/US // ˈwɜr i, ˈwʌr i //UK // (ˈwʌrɪ) //

忧虑,忧心忡忡,担忧,堪忧

v.无主动词 verb

1
wor·ried, wor·ry·ing.
- : to torment oneself with or suffer from disturbing thoughts; fret.
- : to move with effort: an old car worrying uphill.

v.有主动词 verb

1
wor·ried, wor·ry·ing.
- : to torment with cares, anxieties, etc.; trouble; plague.
- : to seize, especially by the throat, with the teeth and shake or mangle, as one animal does another.
- : to harass by repeated biting, snapping, etc.

n.名词 noun

adj.worried

Synonyms

Antonyms

For experts, this has long been the worry raised by such language-generating algorithms.
Another worry is that evidence for or against a vaccine could get twisted.
Notably, a lack of fiscal stimulus was a far greater concern than when we last asked the question in mid-June, although the level of worry about a second wave of coronavirus barely budged.
Once outside of Earth’s protective gravitational and magnetic fields, microgravity and radiation become big worries.
Now, says cosmologist Adam Riess of Johns Hopkins University and the Space Telescope Science Institute in Baltimore, “we can proceed without the niggling worries.”
But it is a worrying claim nonetheless, one of many testing the boundaries of this new area of law.
“Recent events, especially in Iraq and Syria, are very worrying,” the pope said, according to Vatican Radio.
The idea that this journey is being transformed into a “pay-per-prayer” weekend, as Sardar notes, is heart wrenching and worrying.
“You can stop worrying about that right now,” Nesbit told him.
It was nearing naptime and so the three hurried to grab groceries, worrying that the baby would get fussy after too long.
Betty declared that she had not slept a wink the night before, worrying for fear her father had not meant what he said.
Cousin,” said she gravely in a little, “you are not worrying about your father, as though it may—not be well with him now?