distress in Latin
distress in Latin is aerumna, dēgravō — distress means serious pain, suffering, or worry, especially of an urgent kind.
distress in Latin
aerumna
A cause of such discomfort.
dēgravō
To cause strain or anxiety to someone.
What does "distress" mean?
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noun Serious pain, suffering, or worry, especially of an urgent kind.
"The dog whined in distress when it was left alone."
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verb To cause someone anxiety, pain, or worry.
"It distresses me to see animals being treated badly."
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distress in a sentence
- The dog whined in distress when it was left alone.
- The medics rushed to treat the patient in respiratory distress.
- It distresses me to see animals being treated badly.
- The sudden noise distressed the baby, who began crying.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "distress" in Latin?
"distress" in Latin is aerumna, dēgravō. distress means: Serious pain, suffering, or worry, especially of an urgent kind.
How do you use "distress" in a sentence?
Example: "The dog whined in distress when it was left alone." In Latin, "distress" is aerumna, dēgravō.
Are there other ways to say "distress" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "distress": aerumna, dēgravō.
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