Anguish
31anguish — In the philosophy of Sartre, an inescapable sense of deep and total responsibility for one s own choice and action …
32anguish — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. agony, anxiety, pain. II (Roget s IV) n. Syn. wretchedness, pain, agony, distress; see distress 1 , pain 1 . See Synonym Study at distress . III (Roget s 3 Superthesaurus) n. distress, suffering,… …
33anguish — sb. RG. 172, 442 …
34anguish — an·guish || æŋgwɪʃ n. agony, torment; anxiety, fear v. suffer; be tormented …
35Anguish — Voir Angoisse2 …
36anguish — noun severe mental or physical pain or suffering. verb be very distressed. Origin ME: the noun via OFr. anguisse, the verb from OFr. anguissier, both from L. angustia tightness , (plural) straits, distress , from angustus narrow …
37anguish — I. n. Agony (especially of the mind), torment, torture, rack, pang, severe pain, extreme suffering, acute distress. See agony. II. v. a. Distress, torture. See agonize …
38anguish — n 1. agony, torment, torture; pain, pang, throe, paroxysm; aching, suffering, misery, Archaic. bale, dolor; sorrow, heartache, heartbreak, grief, woe, ruth, sadness. 2. affliction, distress, Med. angor, disquiet, disquietude; anxiety, angst;… …
39anguish — an·guish …
40anguish — noun Syn: agony, pain, torment, torture, suffering, distress, woe, misery, sorrow, heartache Ant: happiness …