distress in Italian
distress in Italian is angoscia, miseria, pena — distress means serious pain, suffering, or worry, especially of an urgent kind.
distress in Italian
angoscia
A cause of such discomfort.
miseria
A cause of such discomfort.
pena
A cause of such discomfort.
sconforto
A cause of such discomfort.
difficoltà
Serious danger.
pericolo
Serious danger.
addolorare
To cause strain or anxiety to someone.
angustiare
To cause strain or anxiety to someone.
logorare
To cause strain or anxiety to someone.
tormentare
To cause strain or anxiety to someone.
confiscare
(legal) To retain someone’s property against the payment of a debt; to distrain.
pignorare
(legal) To retain someone’s property against the payment of a debt; to distrain.
antichizzare
To treat a new object to give it an appearance of age.
What does "distress" mean?
-
noun Serious pain, suffering, or worry, especially of an urgent kind.
"The medics rushed to treat the patient in respiratory distress."
-
verb To cause someone anxiety, pain, or worry.
"The graphic footage distressed many viewers."
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distress in a sentence
- The medics rushed to treat the patient in respiratory distress.
- Her voice was full of distress on the phone.
- The graphic footage distressed many viewers.
Similar words in Italian
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "distress" in Italian?
"distress" in Italian is angoscia, miseria, pena. distress means: Serious pain, suffering, or worry, especially of an urgent kind.
How do you use "distress" in a sentence?
Example: "The medics rushed to treat the patient in respiratory distress." In Italian, "distress" is angoscia, miseria, pena.
Are there other ways to say "distress" in Italian?
Yes — Italian has 13 translations listed for "distress": angoscia, miseria, pena, sconforto, difficoltà, pericolo.
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