Emotion/Feeling/personality Flashcards

1
Q

Desperate

des·per·ate
ˈdesp(ə)rət

A

adjective
feeling, showing, or involving a hopeless sense that a situation is so bad as to be impossible to deal with.
“a desperate sadness enveloped Ruth”
synonyms: despairing, hopeless; More
(of an act or attempt) tried in despair or when everything else has failed; having little hope of success.
“drugs used in a desperate attempt to save his life”
synonyms: last-ditch, last-gasp, eleventh-hour, do-or-die, final; More
(of a situation) extremely bad, serious, or dangerous.
“there is a desperate shortage of teachers”
synonyms: grave, serious, critical, acute, risky, precarious;

Tuyet vong

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2
Q

Naughty

naugh·ty
ˈnôdē

A

adjective
1.
(especially of children) disobedient; badly behaved.
“you’ve been a really naughty boy”
2.
informal
mildly rude or indecent, typically because related to sex.
“naughty drawings”
synonyms: indecent, risqué, rude, racy, ribald, bawdy, Rabelaisian, suggestive, improper, indelicate, indecorous;

Nghich Ngom, khong nghe loo

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3
Q

Intoxicated

in·tox·i·cate
inˈtäksəkāt

A

verb
past tense: intoxicated; past participle: intoxicated
1.
(of alcoholic drink or a drug) cause (someone) to lose control of their faculties or behavior.
synonyms: inebriate, make drunk, make someone’s head spin, befuddle, go to someone’s head; More
2.
archaic
poison (someone).
Feedback

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4
Q

Dreaded

dread·ed
ˈdredəd

A

adjective
regarded with great fear or apprehension.
“the dreaded news came that Joe had been wounded”

Kinh so, so hai

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5
Q

Wacko

wack·o
ˈwakō

A
adjective
1.
mad; insane.
"his willingness to pursue every wacko idea that enters his mind"
noun
1.
a crazy person.
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6
Q

Dreary

drear·y
ˈdrirē

A

adjective
dull, bleak, and lifeless; depressing.
“the dreary routine of working, eating, and trying to sleep”
synonyms: dull, drab, uninteresting, flat, tedious, wearisome, boring, unexciting, unstimulating, uninspiring, soul-destroying;

Ảm dạm, thê lương, buồn chán

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7
Q

Anxiety

anx·i·e·ty
aNGˈzīədē

A

noun
a feeling of worry, nervousness, or unease, typically about an imminent event or something with an uncertain outcome.
“he felt a surge of anxiety”
synonyms: worry, concern, apprehension, apprehensiveness, uneasiness, unease, fearfulness, fear, disquiet, disquietude, inquietude, perturbation, agitation, angst, misgiving, nervousness, nerves, tension, tenseness;
desire to do something, typically accompanied by unease.
“the housekeeper’s eager anxiety to please”
synonyms: eagerness, keenness, desire
“an anxiety to please”
PSYCHIATRY
a nervous disorder characterized by a state of excessive uneasiness and apprehension, typically with compulsive behavior or panic attacks.

Lo lắng

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8
Q

Hostility

hos·til·i·ty
häˈstilədē

A

noun
hostile behavior; unfriendliness or opposition.
“their hostility to all outsiders”
synonyms: antagonism, unfriendliness, enmity, malevolence, malice, unkindness, rancor, venom, hatred, loathing; More
acts of warfare.
plural noun: hostilities
“he called for an immediate cessation of hostilities”
synonyms: fighting, conflict, armed conflict, combat, aggression, warfare, war, bloodshed, violence
“a cessation of hostilities”

Sự thù địch

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9
Q

Moodiness

A

If you’re contented one moment, then sad the next, then angry, then joyous, then irritable, you’re suffering from moodiness, or changeable moods. Artists and poets and other creative types are often noted, fairly or not, for their moodiness. (We sometimes call them “mercurial,” which means almost the same thing).

Sự buồn rầu

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10
Q

Post-traumatic (traumatize)

A

a psychological reaction occurring after experiencing a highly stressing event (such as wartime combat, physical violence, or a natural disaster) that is usually characterized by depression, anxiety, flashbacks, recurrent nightmares, and avoidance of reminders of the event —abbreviation PTSD — called also post

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11
Q

Hypertension

hy·per·ten·sion
ˌhīpərˈtenSHən

A

nounMEDICINE
abnormally high blood pressure.
a state of great psychological stress.

Cao huyet ap

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12
Q

Abrupt

ab·rupt
əˈbrəpt

A

adjective
1.
sudden and unexpected.
“I was surprised by the abrupt change of subject”
synonyms: sudden, unexpected, without warning, unanticipated, unforeseen, precipitate, precipitous, surprising, startling; More
2.
brief to the point of rudeness; curt.
“you were rather abrupt with that young man”
synonyms: curt, brusque, blunt, short, sharp, terse, crisp, gruff, rude, discourteous, uncivil, snappish, unceremonious, offhand, rough, harsh;

Cọc cằn, vô lễ

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13
Q

Agitated

ag·i·tat·ed
ˈajiˌtādəd

A

adjective
feeling or appearing troubled or nervous.
“there’s no point getting agitated”
synonyms: upset, perturbed, flustered, ruffled, disconcerted, unnerved, unstrung, disquieted, disturbed, distressed, unsettled;

Bị kích động, lo âu

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14
Q

Fidgety

fidg·et·y
ˈfijədē

A

adjective
inclined to fidget; restless or uneasy.
“I get nervous and fidgety at the dentist”
synonyms: restless, restive, on edge, uneasy, antsy, nervous, keyed up, anxious, agitated

Lo lang

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15
Q

Merciful

mer·ci·ful
ˈmərsəfəl

A

adjective
showing or exercising mercy.
“it was the will of a merciful God that all should be saved”
synonyms: forgiving, compassionate, clement, pitying, forbearing, lenient, humane, mild, kind, softhearted, tenderhearted, gracious, sympathetic, humanitarian, liberal, tolerant, indulgent, generous, magnanimous, benign, benevolent More
(of an event) coming as a mercy; bringing someone relief from something unpleasant.
“her death was a merciful release”
synonyms: welcome, blessed
“a merciful silence fell”

Thương xót,

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16
Q

Conscious

con·scious
ˈkän(t)SHəs

A

adjective
aware of and responding to one’s surroundings; awake.
synonyms: aware, awake, alert, responsive, sentient, compos mentis
“the patient was conscious”
having knowledge of something; aware.
“we are conscious of the extent of the problem”
synonyms: aware, mindful, sensible; More
painfully aware of; sensitive to.
“he was very conscious of his appearance”

Hồi tỉnh, có tri thức, cảm giác (ex:after surgery)

17
Q

Vindictive

vin·dic·tive
/vēnˈdiktiv/

A

adjective
having or showing a strong or unreasoning desire for revenge.
“the criticism was both vindictive and personalized”
synonyms: vengeful, revengeful, unforgiving, resentful, acrimonious, bitter; spiteful, mean, rancorous, venomous, malicious, malevolent, nasty, mean-spirited, cruel, unkind; informalcatty
“in her memoirs she revealed that Drake had been a vindictive ex-lover”

Thù hằn, hay thù

18
Q

Arognant

ar·ro·gant
/ˈerəɡənt/

A

adjective
having or revealing an exaggerated sense of one’s own importance or abilities.
“he’s arrogant and opinionated”
synonyms: haughty, conceited, self-important, egotistic, full of oneself, superior; overbearing, pompous, bumptious, presumptuous, imperious, overweening; proud, immodest; informalhigh and mighty, too big for one’s britches, too big for one’s boots, big-headed, puffed up; rarehubristic
“success has made him arrogant”

Kêu ngạo