Wherried: meaning, definitions and examples

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wherried

 

[ หˆwษ›rษชd ]

Adjective
Context #1 | Adjective

emotional state

The term 'wherried' refers to a state of being distracted or distressed due to various concerns. It's derived from the word 'worry' but expresses a feeling of agitation or anxiety that comes from being overly preoccupied. This term captures a specific emotional nuance that signifies restlessness and unease, often when someone is troubled by many thoughts or problems. 'Wherried' may not be commonly used today, but it poignantly describes the mental turmoil experienced in such emotional states.

Synonyms

agitated, anxious, distressed, troubled, worried.

Examples of usage

  • She felt wherried by the impending deadlines.
  • His mind was wherried by thoughts of the future.
  • After the news, he appeared quite wherried.
  • The constant noise left her feeling wherried.
  • In moments of crisis, people often feel wherried.

Translations

Translations of the word "wherried" in other languages:

๐Ÿ‡ต๐Ÿ‡น preocupado

๐Ÿ‡ฎ๐Ÿ‡ณ เคšเคฟเค‚เคคเคฟเคค

๐Ÿ‡ฉ๐Ÿ‡ช besorgt

๐Ÿ‡ฎ๐Ÿ‡ฉ cemas

๐Ÿ‡บ๐Ÿ‡ฆ ั‚ั€ะธะฒะพะถะฝะธะน

๐Ÿ‡ต๐Ÿ‡ฑ zmartwiony

๐Ÿ‡ฏ๐Ÿ‡ต ๅฟƒ้…ใ—ใŸ

๐Ÿ‡ซ๐Ÿ‡ท inquiet

๐Ÿ‡ช๐Ÿ‡ธ preocupado

๐Ÿ‡น๐Ÿ‡ท endiลŸeli

๐Ÿ‡ฐ๐Ÿ‡ท ๊ฑฑ์ •ํ•˜๋Š”

๐Ÿ‡ธ๐Ÿ‡ฆ ู…ุถุทุฑุจ

๐Ÿ‡จ๐Ÿ‡ฟ znepokojenรฝ

๐Ÿ‡ธ๐Ÿ‡ฐ znepokojenรฝ

๐Ÿ‡จ๐Ÿ‡ณ ๅฟง่™‘็š„

๐Ÿ‡ธ๐Ÿ‡ฎ zaskrbljen

๐Ÿ‡ฎ๐Ÿ‡ธ รกhyggjufullur

๐Ÿ‡ฐ๐Ÿ‡ฟ ะฐะปะฐาฃะดะฐัƒัˆั‹ะปั‹า›

๐Ÿ‡ฌ๐Ÿ‡ช แƒ“แƒแƒจแƒ˜แƒœแƒ”แƒ‘แƒฃแƒšแƒ˜

๐Ÿ‡ฆ๐Ÿ‡ฟ narahat

๐Ÿ‡ฒ๐Ÿ‡ฝ preocupado

Etymology

The word 'wherried' has its roots in Middle English, stemming from the Old English word 'wyrgan', which means to constrict or distress. This word evolved through the centuries, undergoing various transformations in spelling and pronunciation. The increasing influence of the Norman language in England after the Norman Conquest contributed to the evolution of English vocabulary, mixing Germanic roots with Latin and French terms. 'Wherried' illustrates this blending, as it took on a more specialized meaning related to worry and distress. By the 16th century, the term was used in a more figurative sense to describe a person whose mind is not at ease, thereby capturing an emotional state. The rarity of its usage in modern English indicates a shift towards more straightforward terms like 'worried' or 'anxious', yet it remains a poignant descriptor of suffering mental strife.