frustration
noun /frʌˈstreɪʃn/
/frʌˈstreɪʃn/
懊丧;懊恼;沮丧 - in frustration Dave thumped the table in frustration.
戴夫懊恼得捶打桌子。 - frustration of (doing) something She couldn't stand the frustration of not being able to help.
她帮不上忙,懊丧得不行。 - sexual frustration
性挫败
- He took his pent-up frustration out on his family.
他把因挫败而郁积的怒气发泄在家人身上。 - He was still seething with angry frustration.
他心里仍因受到挫败而满含怒气。 - I agree that we are accomplishing nothing at the moment, and I share your frustration.
我同意我们目前什么也没做成,我与你一样有挫败感。 - I could have wept with frustration.
我也可能是因为感觉到沮丧才哭泣的。 - I was crying out of frustration.
我因愤懑沮丧而大声喊叫。 - I sensed frustration in her voice.
我听出她的话中有一种沮丧的口气。 - Many have expressed frustration at the delays.
许多人对延误感到不满。 - There were tears of frustration in her eyes.
她眼中含着失意的泪水。 - These petty rules can lead to frustration and anger.
这些琐碎的条规会令人感到郁闷和愤怒。 - They're showing frustration over the lack of progress.
他们因为没有进展而显得沮丧。 - their frustration with bureaucracy
他们对官僚作风的愤懑
Collocations Dictionaryadjective- big
- considerable
- great
- …
- experience
- feel
- seethe with
- …
- in frustration
- out of frustration
- through frustration
- …
- anger and frustration
- frustration and anger
- a feeling of frustration
- …
- in frustration Dave thumped the table in frustration.
令人懊丧(或懊恼、沮丧)的事物 - Every job has its difficulties and frustrations.
每个工作都有困难和令人懊恼之处。 - She took out her frustrations on the children.
她把气出在孩子们身上。 - My biggest frustration was not having enough time.
我最感到沮丧的是时间不够用。
Collocations Dictionaryadjective- big
- considerable
- great
- …
- experience
- feel
- seethe with
- …
- in frustration
- out of frustration
- through frustration
- …
- anger and frustration
- frustration and anger
- a feeling of frustration
- …
- Every job has its difficulties and frustrations.
- [uncountable] frustration of something (formal) the fact that something is preventing something/somebody from succeeding
受阻;受挫;阻止;挫败 - the frustration of all his ambitions
对他所有抱负的打击
- the frustration of all his ambitions
词源mid 16th cent.: from Latin frustratio(n-), from frustrare ‘disappoint’, from frustra ‘in vain’.