| 释义 |
Definition of harried in English: harriedadjectiveˈharɪdˈharēd Feeling strained as a result of having demands persistently made on one; harassed. harried reporters are frequently forced to invent what they cannot find out Example sentencesExamples - The malls and department stores are filled with harried shoppers.
- To attract the harried consumer, some retail developers are thinking out of the box.
- Readers may have detected a somewhat harried nature to my blog posts of the last few weeks.
- He was not really a harried executive, everything was smooth.
- Even if Bushnell frames parental tasks with urgency, the basic activities of parenthood are far from harried.
- They readily agreed, and so did the harried hotel desk clerk.
- The writer is harried by an itch which refuses to go away.
- You look as if you have been busy, but not harried.
- A couple of harried mothers were with them.
- Harried health workers picked through the impatient crowd, sorting out the sickest children.
- Instead of raging against modern life, they sold themselves as easing the way for the harried middle class.
- Many are too busy, too harried, too misinformed.
- A harried pitbull of a ticket agent posted at the door barked at him for his pass.
- Some harried travelers just want the soothing ambience of a small inn.
- I do not like being rude, but I like even less being badgered and harried.
- He flew down the stairs with his harried staff scrambling to make ready all he had asked for.
- This little pamphlet provides the harried book agent with specific speeches to use in answering a variety of objections.
- In fact the entire year seems hell-bent on hurtling towards December 25 in a desperate, harried, headlong rush.
- A grassroots activist with unique expertise can be extremely valuable to a harried staffer.
- Harried persons, rushing to work or back home, become victims of road rage or even accidents.
Definition of harried in US English: harriedadjectiveˈharēd Feeling strained as a result of having demands persistently made on one; harassed. harried reporters are frequently forced to invent what they cannot find out Example sentencesExamples - A couple of harried mothers were with them.
- Readers may have detected a somewhat harried nature to my blog posts of the last few weeks.
- He was not really a harried executive, everything was smooth.
- Harried health workers picked through the impatient crowd, sorting out the sickest children.
- To attract the harried consumer, some retail developers are thinking out of the box.
- Some harried travelers just want the soothing ambience of a small inn.
- In fact the entire year seems hell-bent on hurtling towards December 25 in a desperate, harried, headlong rush.
- They readily agreed, and so did the harried hotel desk clerk.
- Even if Bushnell frames parental tasks with urgency, the basic activities of parenthood are far from harried.
- He flew down the stairs with his harried staff scrambling to make ready all he had asked for.
- The malls and department stores are filled with harried shoppers.
- This little pamphlet provides the harried book agent with specific speeches to use in answering a variety of objections.
- Many are too busy, too harried, too misinformed.
- The writer is harried by an itch which refuses to go away.
- Harried persons, rushing to work or back home, become victims of road rage or even accidents.
- You look as if you have been busy, but not harried.
- A harried pitbull of a ticket agent posted at the door barked at him for his pass.
- Instead of raging against modern life, they sold themselves as easing the way for the harried middle class.
- I do not like being rude, but I like even less being badgered and harried.
- A grassroots activist with unique expertise can be extremely valuable to a harried staffer.
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