angst如何读

英:[æŋst]

美:[ɑŋkst]

angst是什么意思

n. (名词)
  1. 担心
  2. 忧虑
  3. 焦虑
  4. <德>不安
  5. 苦恼
  6. 焦虑不安
  7. 烦恼
  8. (尤指因人生的不幸而引起的)焦虑

angst英英释义

noun

a feeling of anxiety, apprehension, or insecurity

teenage angst

verb

intransitive verb

to feel or express anxiety, apprehension, or insecurity : to experience or express angst And there was a whiff of "first-world problems" about two not particularly likeable characters angsting to each other in a trendy-looking gastropub.—Jeff Robson—often used with over or aboutYet now we have a Superman who angsts about not having human connections (his marriage to Lois never happened now) and mopes around quite a bit.—Corrina LawsonWe boomers have moved on to mortgages and taxes, angsting over our teenagers and tending to the first signs of ailments apt to drag us down more quickly than we'd like to admit.—Robert Benjamin

"… all that time spent agonizing, angsting, and wasted in so many ways, feeling crappy and not writing … ."—Zsuzsi Gartner

angst词源中文解释

1944年,源于心理学中对德语 "Angst" 的专业使用,意为"神经质的恐惧、焦虑、内疚、懊悔",起源于古高地德语 "angust",来自原始日耳曼语 "*angustu- "(源头包括古弗里西亚语 "ongost"、古高地德语 "angust" 和中古荷兰语 "ancst" 等),概念类似于古英语 "enge"、古撒克逊语 "engi" 或哥特语 "aggwus" 的 "狭窄",根源为 PIE *anghosti-,是根词 *angh- 的带字首的形式,意为 "紧,痛苦的收缩,令人痛苦"。与 anger 相似。

George Eliot 于1849年使用了它(用德语),直到20世纪早期弗洛伊德作品的翻译才使其广为人知,但仍为外来词,直到1940年代才为广大人民所熟知。古英语中有一个同源词 "angsumnes",意为 "焦虑",但已经消失了。

angst词源英文解释

Noun borrowed from German Angst, going back to Middle High German angest, going back to Old High German angust "distress, worry, anxiety," going back to West Germanic *angusti- (whence also Old Frisian ongesta, ongosta "anxiety, danger," Middle Dutch anxt, anxte), derivative, with a noun suffix *-ti- or *-sti-, of the Germanic base *angu- seen in Old English enge "narrow," ange "distressing," Old High German ango "anxious" — more at anger >entry 1 Note: If the suffix in question is *-ti-, then the element *angus- is perhaps directly comparable with the s-stem noun reflected in Latin angor "suffocation, anguish," Sanskrit áṁhaḥ "anxiety, trouble" (see anger >entry 1) or Latin angustus "narrow" (see anguish >entry 1). Verb derivative of angst >entry 1

The first known use of angst was in 1872

angst儿童词典英英释义

anhydrousadjective

free from water

anhydritenoun

a mineral consisting of calcium sulfate free from water

anhydridenoun

a compound that comes from another (as an acid) by removal of water

anhinganoun

a fish-eating bird having a long neck and sharply pointed bill and occurring from the southern U.S. to Argentina

angularadjective

having one or more angles : sharp-cornered : pointed

an angular mountain peak

measured by an angle

the angular distance between two stars as observed from earth

being lean and bony

an angular face

angularadjective

having one or more angles : sharp-cornered : pointed

an angular mountain peak

measured by an angle

the angular distance between two stars as observed from earth

being lean and bony

an angular face

anguishnoun

extreme pain or distress of body or mind

angstromnoun

a unit of length used especially of wavelengths (as of light) and equal to one ten-billionth of a meter—abbreviation Å

angstnoun

a feeling of anxiety : dread

angst 例句

1 Dissatisfied with his lack of experience and poor performance under pressure, he got into swinging as a way to conquer his angst.

2 But we also burned lots of calories on dad angst this week, which seems to be just as central to Nic Pizzolatto’s vision for this show as it is detrimental to my enjoyment of it.

3 It provides an excellent introduction to his work, or a satisfying reading experience in itself for those who like angst in small doses.

4 It deftly invokes supernatural elements to address real-world traumas like death and adolescent angst.

5 “Symphonists after Mahler are expected to end in grief and existential angst, but this is more like the serene floating of a composer reflecting on life from his old age.”

6 M. Burke Walker’s production is sluggish at times, and James G. Lindsay captures the angst but little else of Hally.

7 It all adds up to never-ending identity angst that perhaps only an American can understand.

8 Fourteen-year-olds existed 400 years ago, but teenagers, with their angst and rebelliousness, their rage and Ritalin and very own version of Vogue magazine, are a fairly recent construct.

9 Jonathan is a type Isaac plays well, a reflective intellectual with a “need for moral superiority” who holds a lot of resentment and familial-religious angst behind that lush beard.

10 It was an easy caricature, a readily reproducible expression of working-class angst.

11 “Slave to the Rhythm,” about a woman enslaved by marriage and job, trades the demo’s mechanical beat for a jittery double-time barrage that ricochets against the vocal and makes Jackson’s percussive angst even more dramatic.

12 Out have gone the cocktail dresses and gratuitous sex, and in their place have come serious relationship angst and, well, that's about it.

13 Besides romance of the werewolf and vampire kind, the 47-year-old screenwriter is very familiar with teenage crushes and angst, having written and produced coming-of-age TV shows like "Party of Five" and "The OC."

14 Sometimes cynicism is a hook, sometimes the hook is humor, angst, irony, aggression, sex or sincerity.

15 Of course it is early days, but anybody with the remotest sense of English pop culture would realise Suede have the allure to provide the 90s with some much-needed teenage angst.

16 One minute the mammoths are grappling with the comfortingly familiar problem of adolescent angst; the next, as teenage mammoth Peaches puts it, "Everything we know is gone."

17 Bradder captures the angst of a simple village woman coping despite losses and disasters.

18 Within a few years, Dean was the biggest star in Hollywood, the emblem of brooding teenage angst, and Mr. Van Patten would spend decades in the show-business wilderness.

19 As a semblance of late-pandemic “normal” life blossoms, angst and turmoil — and sometimes justice — still reign in five of June’s best mysteries and thrillers.

20 In the studio, the pair even found their disparate creative methods to be coming from a similar place of first-generation angst.

angst 同义词

8 罪恶感

guilt

10 懊恼

chagrin

12 烦忧

angsty

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