agonize
21agonize — I. v. a. Torment, torture, rack, wring, distress, pain severely, put in great pain. II. v. n. Be tormented, be tortured, suffer great pain, struggle (inwardly or outwardly) with pain or sorrow, writhe with pain …
22agonize — also ise BrE verb (I) to think about a difficult decision very carefully and with a lot of effort (+ over/about): There s no point in agonizing over which route to take. agonizing noun (U): This time there was none of the agonizing and guilt that …
23agonize — v 1. suffer, writhe, bleed, go through hell, be in misery. 2. struggle, wrestle, grapple, fight with; labor, toil, strive, strain, exert oneself, exercise oneself, work on; pour over, worry over, trouble oneself over, lose sleep over, Sl. beat… …
24agonize — ag·o·nize …
25agonize — [ˈægəˌnaɪz] verb [I] to spend a long time worrying about something, especially when you have to make a decision For days I agonized over whether to accept his offer.[/ex] …
26agonize — ag•o•nize [[t]ˈæg əˌnaɪz[/t]] v. nized, niz•ing 1) to suffer extreme pain or anguish; be in agony 2) to put forth great effort of any kind 3) to distress with extreme pain; torture • Etymology: 1575–85; < ML < Gk ag′o•niz ing•ly, adv …
27agonize — Hō eha eha …
28agonize — v. (also ise) 1 intr. (often foll. by over) undergo (esp. mental) anguish; suffer agony. 2 tr. cause agony to. 3 tr. (as agonized adj.) expressing agony (an agonized look). 4 intr. struggle, contend. Derivatives: agonizingly adv. Etymology: F… …
29co-agonize — co agonize, co agriculturist etc.: see co …
30ag·o·nise — ↑agonize …
