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Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English - worry

 
 

Связанные словари

Worry

worry
~1 v 1 »BE ANXIOUS« to be anxious or unhappy about something so that you think about it a lot + abou  (You've really got no need to worry about your weight.) worry that  (He's worried that he might lose his job.) + over  (Dad worries over the slightest thing.) 2 don't worry spoken a) used when you are trying to make someone feel less anxious  (Don't worry, darling, Daddy's here.) b) used to tell someone that they do not need to do something  (Don't worry about sorting them out - I'll do it later.) c) used to tell someone that you will definitely do something  (Oh don't worry, I'll get my own back on him somehow!) 3 »MAKE SB ANXIOUS« to make someone feel anxious about something  (The recent changes in the Earth's climate are beginning to worry scientists. | worry sb that)  (Doesn't it worry you that Sarah spends so much time away from home? | worry yourself (=feel anxious, especially when there is no need to)) 4 not to worry BrE spoken used to say that something is not important  (Not to worry, we can always go another time.) 5 nothing to worry about spoken used to tell someone that something is not as serious or difficult as they think  (It's just a routine check-up - nothing to worry about.) 6 have enough to worry about spoken used to say that someone already has a lot of problems or is very busy  (I don't think we should tell Mum about this - she's got enough to worry about as it is.) 7 »ANNOY« to annoy someone  (worry sb with sth)  (Stop worrying your grandfather with all those questions.) 8 »ANIMAL« if a dog worries sheep, it tries to bite or kill them worry at sth/sb phr v 1 if an animal worries at a bone or piece of meat, it bites and shakes it 2 if you worry at a problem, you think about it a lot in order to try and find a solution  (Jez was never happy unless he was worrying at some problem.) ~2 n 1 a problem that you are anxious about or are not sure how to deal with  (My main worry is how the divorce will affect the kids. | financial worries) + abou  (We've got no more worries about the schedule at the moment.) be a worry to/for sb  (Money was always a big worry for us.) 2 the feeling of being anxious about something  (The missing child's parents were frantic with worry.) 3 no worries spoken used to agree to what someone wants and to say that it will be no problem  (Can you deliver on Thursday? Yeah, no worries, mate.)
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См. в других словарях

1.
  (worries, worrying, worried) Frequency: The word is one of the 1500 most common words in English. 1. If you worry, you keep thinking about problems that you have or about unpleasant things that might happen. Don’t worry, your luggage will come on afterwards by taxi... I worry about her constantly... They worry that extremists might gain control. VERB: V, V about n/-ing, V that 2. If someone or something worries you, they make you anxious because you keep thinking about problems or unpleasant things that might be connected with them. I’m still in the early days of my recovery and that worries me... ‘Why didn’t you tell us?’—‘I didn’t want to worry you.’... VERB: V n, V n 3. If someone or something does not worry you, you do not dislike them or you are not annoyed by them. (SPOKEN) The cold doesn’t worry me... = bother VERB: oft with neg, V n 4. Worry is the state or feeling of anxiety and unhappiness caused by the problems that you have or by thinking about unpleasant things that might happen. His last years were overshadowed by financial worry. N-UNCOUNT 5. A worry is a problem that you keep thinking about and that makes you unhappy. My main worry was that Madeleine Johnson would still be there... His wife Cheryl said she had no worries about his health. N-COUNT ...
Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner's English Dictionary
2.
   I. verb  (worried; ~ing)  Etymology: Middle English worien, from Old English wyrgan; akin to Old High German wurgen to strangle, Lithuanian verzti to constructionct  Date: before 12th century  transitive verb  1. dialect British choke, strangle  2.  a. to harass by tearing, biting, or snapping especially at the throat  b. to shake or pull at with the teeth a terrier ~ing a rat  c. to touch or disturb something repeatedly  d. to change the position of or adjust by repeated pushing or hauling  3.  a. to assail with rough or aggressive attack or treatment ; torment  b. to subject to persistent or nagging attention or effort  4. to afflict with mental distress or agitation ; make anxious  intransitive verb  1. dialect British strangle, choke  2. to move, proceed, or progress by unceasing or difficult effort ; struggle  3. to feel or experience concern or anxiety ; fret ~ing about his health  • worriedly adverb  • worrier noun  • ~ingly adverb Synonyms:  ~, annoy, harass, harry, plague, pester, tease mean to disturb or irritate by persistent acts. ~ implies an incessant goading or attacking that drives one to desperation pursued a policy of ~ing the enemy. annoy implies disturbing one's composure or peace of mind by intrusion, interference, or petty attacks you're doing that just to annoy me. harass implies petty persecutions or burdensome demands that exhaust one's nervous or mental power harassed on all sides by creditors. harry may imply heavy oppression or maltreatment the strikers had been harried by thugs. plague implies a painful and persistent affliction plagued all her life by poverty. pester stresses the repetition of petty attacks constantly pestered with trivial complaints. tease suggests an attempt to break down one's resistance or rouse to wrath children teased the dog.  II. noun  (plural worries)  Date: 1804  1.  a. mental distress or agitation resulting from concern usually for something impending or anticipated ; anxiety  b. an instance or occurrence of such distress or...
Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary
3.
  v. & n. --v. (-ies, -ied) 1 intr. give way to anxiety or unease; allow one's mind to dwell on difficulty or troubles. 2 tr. harass, importune; be a trouble or anxiety to. 3 tr. a (of a dog etc.) shake or pull about with the teeth. b attack repeatedly. 4 (as worried adj.) a uneasy, troubled in the mind. b suggesting worry (a worried look). --n. (pl. -ies) 1 a thing that causes anxiety or disturbs a person's tranquillity. 2 a disturbed state of mind; anxiety; a worried state. 3 a dog's worrying of its quarry. Phrases and idioms not to worry colloq. there is no need to worry. worry along (or through) manage to advance by persistence in spite of obstacles. worry beads a string of beads manipulated with the fingers to occupy or calm oneself. worry-guts (or -wart) colloq. a person who habitually worries unduly. worry oneself (usu. in neg.) take needless trouble. worry out obtain (the solution to a problem etc.) by dogged effort. Derivatives worriedly adv. worrier n. worryingly adv. Etymology: OE wyrgan strangle f. WG WORSE adj., adv., & n. --adj. 1 more bad. 2 (predic.) in or into worse health or a worse condition (is getting worse; is none the worse for it). --adv. more badly or more ill. --n. 1 a worse thing or things (you might do worse than accept). 2 (prec. by the) a worse condition (a change for the worse). Phrases and idioms none the worse (often foll. by for) not adversely affected (by). or worse or as an even worse alternative. the worse for drink fairly drunk. the worse for wear 1 damaged by use. 2 injured. worse luck see LUCK. worse off in a worse (esp. financial) position. Etymology: OE wyrsa, wiersa f. Gmc ...
Толковый словарь английского языка Oxford English Reference
4.
  1. сущ. 1) беспокойство, волнение 2) неприятности, заботы, тревоги - money worries - worry along - worry out 2. гл. беспокоить(ся), волновать(ся) ...
Англо-русский Русско-английский экономический словарь
5.
  1. беспокойство, волнение, тревога; озабоченность, забота he was showing signs of worry —- у него был встревоженный (озабоченный) вид 2. обыкн. pl. неприятности; заботы little domestic worries —- домашние передряги money worries —- денежные заботы that's the least of my worries —- это меня меньше всего тревожит what's your worry? —- разг. что с вами?, чем вы расстроены? 3. разг. мучение he has always been a worry to me —- я всегда с ним мучился what a worry that child is! —- что за наказание этот ребенок!, это не ребенок, а просто мучение! 4. растерзание (особ. собаками на охоте) 5. надоедать, досаждать; беспокоить чем-л. (также at, out) to worry smb. with foolish questions —- приставать к кому-л. с глупыми вопросами to worry smb. with demands —- осаждать кого-л. требованиями to worry the enemy —- воен. беспокоить противника she was worrying at her husband to buy a car —- она приставала к мужу, чтобы он купил автомобиль don't worry him! —- оставь его в покое! worry him out till he gives his consent —- не давайте ему покоя, пока он не согласится 6. уделять кому-л., чему-л. назойливое внимание; не оставлять в покое 7. беспокоить, волновать; мучить, терзать his prolonged absence worries me —- меня беспокоит его долгое отсутствие his old wound worries him —- его беспокоит (мучит) старая рана 8. беспокоиться, волноваться; мучиться,...
Новый большой англо-русский словарь
6.
   1. noun  1) беспокойство, тревога; мучение  2) забота Syn: see anxiety  2. v.  1) надоедать; приставать  2) мучить(ся), терзать(ся), беспокоить(ся); dont let that worry you - пусть это вас не тревожит  3) беспокоить, болеть; his wound worries him - рана беспокоит его  4) держать в зубах и трепать (обыкн. о собаке) - worry along Syn: brood, care, fret see bother WORRY along продвигаться, пробиваться вперед (через все трудности) ...
Англо-русский словарь
7.
  - O.E. wyrgan "to strangle," from W.Gmc. *wurgijanan. The sense of "annoy, bother, vex," first recorded 1671, developed from that of "harass by rough or severe treatment" (1553), as of dogs or wolves attacking sheep. The noun is first attested 1804, from the verb. Worrisome is first recorded 1845. Worry wart first recorded 1956, from comic strip "Out Our Way" by J.R. Williams. ...
Английский Этимологический словарь

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