動揺する | 英語の意味 - ケンブリッジ辞典

UPSET | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary Meaning of upset in English upset verb [ T ] uk Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / ʌpˈset / us Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / ʌpˈset / present participle upsetting | past tense and past participle upset upset verb [T] ( WORRY ) Add to word list Add to word list B2 to make someone worried , unhappy , or angry : It still upsets him when he thinks about the accident . upset yourself Don't upset yourself by thinking about what might have been. to hurt someone emotionally hurt I'm sorry, I didn't mean to hurt you. hurt someone’s feelings Don't say anything - you'll hurt her feelings. upset I'm sorry the news upset you. wound He had wounded her pride more than she would ever have admitted. pain It pains me to admit it, but there's nothing I can do to change the situation. grieve It grieved him that he had been the cause of all the bitterness. See more results » feeling sad sad She's been sad ever since her cat died. unhappy She'd had a very unhappy childhood. miserable I just woke up feeling miserable. upset They'd had an argument and he was still upset about it. broken-hearted She was broken-hearted when her partner left. See more results » I didn't mean to upset her - it was just a bit of fun . I hadn't realized I'd upset him but apparently he was mortally offended . Sue always manages to upset somebody when we go out - she's a real liability . Not content with having upset my parents , he then insulted my sister ! You mustn't upset your sister with any more nonsense about ghosts . Making people sad, shocked and upset aback amiss appal be laughing on the other side of your face idiom bite bum get to phrasal verb gnaw haunt heartbreaker heartbreakingly nerve screw (something) up phrasal verb self-lacerating self-laceration sensitivity shake someone out of something phrasal verb shake/rock something to its foundations idiom toxic wipe See more results » upset verb [T] ( CHANGE ) to change the usual or expected state or order of something, especially in a way that stops it from happening or working : Any mechanical problems would upset our plans of driving across the desert . Upsetting and destabilizing bring bring someone down phrasal verb delegitimize destabilization destabilize disruptive disruptively diversionist knock someone for a loop idiom loop make waves idiom skid stir turn something upside down idiom undercut undermine unsettle unsettling unspool wave See more results » upset verb [T] ( KNOCK ) to push or knock something out of its usual position , usually by accident , especially causing it to fall : Our dog upset the picnic table , spilling food everywhere . Pushing and shoving bat bat something/someone away phrasal verb boop bring bring someone down phrasal verb bundle dig elbow knock someone down phrasal verb mash peristaltic pie poke push rib shoulder shoulder charge shove upend wrangle See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Turning upside down upset verb [T] ( MAKE SICK ) to make someone feel slightly sick : He can't eat grapes - they upset him/his stomach . Being & falling ill acquire be a martyr to something idiom be green around the gills idiom be hanging idiom be out of sorts idiom bring contract critical declension develop knock someone for a loop idiom lay someone low idiom lay someone up phrasal verb martyr not a hundred percent idiom predisposed serious shivery sicken unresponsive See more results » See also applecart upset adjective uk Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / ʌpˈset / us Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / ʌpˈset / upset adjective ( WORRIED ) A2 [ after verb ] worried , unhappy , or angry : upset about Don't get upset about the dress - there's only a little stain on it. [ + to infinitive ] She was very upset to hear that the party had been cancelled . [ + that ] He was very upset that you didn't reply to his emails . He was dreadfully upset. Don't let her get you all upset. Of course you're upset - it's only natural . He was in tears and obviously very upset. She's terribly upset because her father passed away last week . Feeling sad and unhappy a long face idiom abjection angsty be cut up idiom be down in the mouth idiom be in a funk idiom dismayed displeased dissatisfied distraught distressed lacerated lachrymose lonely lonesome unpleased unslakable unsmiling wish you had never been born idiom wistful See more results » upset adjective ( ILL ) B2 informal If you have an upset stomach you feel slightly ill , especially because of something you have eaten or drunk : upset stomach I have an upset stomach - serves me right for eating so much. upset tummy Digestive disorders achalasia acid reflux amoebiasis ancylostomiasis anti-diarrhoea coeliac disease constipated dysentery dyspepsia enterocolitis fatty liver flatulent flatus gastro-oesophageal reflux disease peritonitis proctitis PSC radiation enteritis regional enteritis regurgitation See more results » upset noun uk Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / ˈʌp.set / us Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / ˈʌp.set / upset noun ( CHANGE ) [ U ] confusion and problems : How much upset will the new monitoring procedures cause ? [ C ] an occasion when someone beats the team or player that was expected to win : It would be quite an upset if the favourite didn't win . Upsetting and destabilizing bring bring someone down phrasal verb delegitimize destabilization destabilize disruptive disruptively diversionist knock someone for a loop idiom loop make waves idiom skid stir turn something upside down idiom undercut undermine unsettle unsettling unspool wave See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Winning and defeating upset noun ( ILLNESS ) [ C ] informal a slight illness of the stomach : stomach upset Take the pills with food to reduce the risk of stomach upsets. tummy upset Melanie has a tummy upset so she won't be going to school today. Disease & illness - general words acute phase advanced aggressiveness anthroponosis autoimmune disease endemic gestational hyperendemic hypochondriac hypochondriacal iatrogenic life-threatening morbid pandemic preterminal progeria radiation sickness retroviral reverse zoonosis wasting disease See more results » (Definition of upset from the Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus © Cambridge University Press) upset | American Dictionary upset verb [ T ] us Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / ˌʌpˈset / present participle upsetting | past tense and past participle upset upset verb [T] ( WORRY ) Add to word list Add to word list to make someone worried , unhappy , or angry : The governor’s veto upset a lot of people . upset verb [T] ( CHANGE ) to change the usual or expected state or order of something in a way that stops it from happening or working : The airline strike could upset our vacation plans . upset verb [T] ( FEEL ILL ) to make your stomach feel bad : Too much fried food can upset your stomach . upset adjective us Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / ˌʌpˈset / upset adjective ( WORRIED ) worried , unhappy , or angry : Mom gets really upset if we don’t call and tell her where we are. She was very upset about losing her wallet . upset adjective ( ILL ) (of the stomach ) feeling bad : Ginger (= the spicy root of a tropical plant ) has been used to calm an upset stomach . upset noun [ C ] us Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / ˈʌpˌset / (in sports ) a surprising victory by a person or team that was expected to lose (Definition of upset from the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary © Cambridge University Press) Examples of upset upset Respondents up the tiger; the tiger is upset . From the Cambridge English Corpus But rather -just like my relative, he grew rather upset . From the Cambridge English Corpus Mass movements or, for that matter, vigorous action by public officials may upset the interest group balance. From the Cambridge English Corpus Those children who had a medical condition or treatment that resulted in upset bowel actions or vomiting (n=283) were excluded from further analysis. From the Cambridge English Corpus What remains unanswered, and mostly unaddressed, is an explanation of when challengers succeed in upsetting an industry and the standards imposed by dominant firms. From the Cambridge English Corpus I didn't really need them around to upset me. From the Cambridge English Corpus I find it hard to get upset about that prospect. From the Cambridge English Corpus When such institutions emerge they will be stable until another shock upsets the underlying political balance of power and paralyses their adaptive capacity. From the Cambridge English Corpus Many were upset and frightened that the council was planning to imprison them if they didn't fill in the accompanying form. From the Cambridge English Corpus This extra freedom upsets the precarious balance that can exist in two dimensions. From the Cambridge English Corpus The application can be easily transferred en bloc to another location without upsetting the link information. From the Cambridge English Corpus He knows what to seek and what to avoid, whom to trust and distrust, what will upset his digestion, and so on. From the Cambridge English Corpus Where there is no adverb, as in the second pair of sentences, the scope relations are not upset if the negative is fronted. From the Cambridge English Corpus Nor did black marketeering unduly upset moral sensibilities in this region with a long tradition of extra-legal trading and a relatively secure supply base. From the Cambridge English Corpus For example, they might have been happy or upset about this information being revealed or concealed from another person. From the Cambridge English Corpus See all examples of upset These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Diction