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Definitions

distress

[dih-stres] / dɪˈstrɛs /




Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

If losing your home and its contents — lest we forget about them — would cause you financial distress, don’t get rid of your home insurance.

From MarketWatch

She called the experience "extremely distressing and outrageous".

From BBC

Two years after allegations surfaced about the helicopter crash images, a jury awarded widow Vanessa Bryant $31 million in damages after she sued the county for violating her right to privacy and inflicting emotional distress.

From Los Angeles Times

Tracy says the process took a "huge amount of distressing form-filling, including sending the original will, original documents, all at my own expense," she says.

From BBC

After the war, Jacob, back in Louisiana, bought up distressed plantations, and Bernard returned to “this rough, rural, ruined place” to help run their business and agricultural empire.

From The Wall Street Journal