Traduzione inglese <> italiano di Frustrated
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Traduzione e definizione
frustrated: frustrato/a
Philip is frustrated that his girlfriend hasn't yet called him back. He feels angry and discouraged that she still hasn't called him. Philip è frustrato dal fatto che la sua ragazza non lo abbia ancora richiamato. Si sente arrabbiato e scoraggiato perché lei non lo ha ancora chiamato.
Luna gets frustrated when her colleagues do not recycle. She feels annoyed and discouraged by their behavior. Luna si irrita quando i suoi colleghi non fanno la raccolta differenziata. Si sente infastidita e scoraggiata dal loro comportamento.
frustrating: frustrante
to frustrate: frustrare
Esempi
- "Polly : Bob, I'm very frustrated that I am unable to type the letter "e" on my keyboard, and I want you to replace it immediately."
- "About the author: Benjamin Rabbit is a frustrated worker who has never been a manager."
Esercizio 1
The term "" can replace the word "puzzled" as it is used in the text.
The term "perplexed" can replace the word "puzzled" as it is used in the text.
perplexed: "Perplexed" is synonymous with "puzzled" in this context. Both terms describe Fiona's confusion at Horatio's behavior.
frustrated: "Frustrated" is not synonymous with "puzzled" in this context. A "frustrated" person is disappointed or dissatisfied with one thing or another. Example: I'm frustrated with the problems I'm having trying to connect to the internet.
annoyed: "Annoyed" is not synonymous with "puzzled" in this context or any other. An "annoyed" person is irritated or frustrated at something.
irate: "Irate" is not synonymous with "puzzled" in this context or any other. An "irate" person is angry, even furious.
Esercizio 2
Jean's visits to Susie's office have "unsettled" Susie.
This means that Jean's visits have made Susie feel .
Choose the answer which fits the context of Bob's email!
This means that Jean's visits have made Susie feel .
Choose the answer which fits the context of Bob's email!
Jean's visits to Susie's office have "unsettled" Susie.
This means that Jean's visits have made Susie feel uncomfortable.
Choose the answer which fits the context of Bob's email!
This means that Jean's visits have made Susie feel uncomfortable.
Choose the answer which fits the context of Bob's email!
uncomfortable: This is correct choice. In this context. to feel "unsettled" means to feel "disturbed", "uneasy" or "uncomfortable".
frustrated: This is incorrect. "Frustrated" does not share a similar meaning with the term "unsettled", which means "uncomfortable" in this context.
like a natural woman: A wonderful guess. You, my friend, are an original. Unfortunately this is incorrect.
sick to her stomach: This is incorrect. "Sick to her stomach" does not share a similar meaning with the term "unsettled", which means "uncomfortable" in this context. In a different context, one could say that their "stomach was unsettled", which would express that they were having difficulty digesting something, but this is not the case here.
furious: This is incorrect. "Furious" does not share a similar meaning with the term "unsettled", which means "uncomfortable" in this context.
Esercizio 3
Match the following terms and expressions with the best definitions. Use the context to help you.
Don't let me bother you = Don't let me you.
To carry on with an activity is to it.
In the context of the scene you just heard, to get the phone is to the phone.
Don't let me bother you = Don't let me you.
To carry on with an activity is to it.
In the context of the scene you just heard, to get the phone is to the phone.
Match the following terms and expressions with the best definitions. Use the context to help you.
Don't let me bother you = Don't let me disturb 1 you.
To carry on with an activity is to continue 2 it.
In the context of the scene you just heard, to get the phone is to answer 3 the phone.
Don't let me bother you = Don't let me disturb 1 you.
To carry on with an activity is to continue 2 it.
In the context of the scene you just heard, to get the phone is to answer 3 the phone.
1 disturb: "To bother" is a verb close to "disturb", and the two terms are interchangeable in this expression. "Don't let me bother you" is an invitation to act normally, or continue to do something as if no one else was present.
1 frustrate: To "frustrate" means to irritate or cause annoyance or irritation. Although "bothering" someone can sometimes include frustration or irritation, in this context, "bother" is closer in meaning to "disturb".
1 bore: "To bore (someone)" is to say or do something which does not interest ot excite another person. Example: This movie is boring me. Isn't there anything else we can watch? "Bore" and "bother" do not share a close meaning.
2 continue: "To carry on (swimming)" is to "continue" swimming, or to "keep" swimming, generally while another activity or incident may interrupt the action. For example: We carried on with the play even after the main actor quit. "Carry on", the instruction that Bruno gives Edward and Brian, is commonly given when you wish someone to continue an action, despite your presence.
2 interrupt: "To carry on (doing something)" and "to interrupt (an action)" express nearly opposite meanings. To "interrupt (a discussion)" is to "cut" or break into it. For example: Bob interrupted our meeting several times in order to sing "Happy Birthday" to his dog.
2 begin: "To begin (eating dinner)" is to commence or start eating it. This verb has a different meaning than to "carry on", which describes a continuation of an action, and not the start of one.
3 answer: This is the best answer. "Get the phone" is an instruction to "answer" or "pick up" the telephone. Example: Can you get the phone? I'm busy right now. Note that in another context, "get the phone" could refer to buying, obtaining or transporting a phone. Ex: I'm going to the store to get a phone. Do you need anything?
3 obtain: In this context, "obtaining" or "procuring" a phone isn't the best answer here. "Get the phone" is an order to pick up or answer the phone. Note that in another context, "get" can express "obtaining" or "procuring" an item. Example: Please go to the store and get me some orange juice and eggs.
3 ignore: "Ignore" and "get" don't share a similar meaning in this context or any other.
3 hang up: "To hang up (a telephone, on someone)" is to end a telephone call, generally by placing the receiver of the telephone on the "cradle" or "base" of the phone. The term doesn't share a similar meaning with "to get the phone".
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