hurt

Reikšmė (anglų kalba)

1. To cause (a person or animal) physical pain and/or injury.
2. To cause (somebody) emotional pain.
3. To be painful.
4. To damage, harm, impair, undermine, impede.

injure

kill

cause pain

be sore

feel pain

be painful

too tight

inflict pain

do harm

have pain

give pain

be shattered

get injured

in pain

make trouble

take offence

be bruised

feel painful

encroach upon

be distressed in mind

be heart-sick

commit an offense

feel neglected by

feel slight

suffer from mental pain

debilitate

plague

cut into pieces

to be indignant

catch up with

wrong deed

be in pain

bodily injury

Keble

mixed nuisance

be distressed

be injured

bear on

be provoked

painful sensation

batter

cause pain to

feel ill

hurt oneself

give smb. gyp

make ill

make suffer

make less

make weak

pain sensation

scotch

sick at heart

dere

attacked

tear open

be pained

cause to suffer

apply

torn asunder

feel a pain

be grieved over

hurt feelings

fail in doing

be harmed

cause suffering

Dažnis

Tariama kaip (IPA)

/hɜːt/

From Middle English hurten, hirten, hertan (“to injure, scathe, knock together”), from Old Northern French hurter ("to ram into, strike, collide with"; > Modern French heurter), perhaps from Frankish *hūrt (“a battering ram”), cognate with Welsh hwrdd (“ram”) and Cornish hordh (“ram”). Compare Proto-Germanic *hrūtaną, *hreutaną (“to fall, beat”), from Proto-Indo-European *krew- (“to fall, beat, smash, strike, break”); however, the earliest instances of the verb in Middle English are as old as those found in Old French, which leads to the possibility that the Middle English word may instead be a reflex of an unrecorded Old English *hyrtan, which later merged with the Old French verb. Germanic cognates include Dutch horten (“to push against, strike”), Middle Low German hurten (“to run at, collide with”), Middle High German hurten (“to push, bump, attack, storm, invade”), Old Norse hrútr (“battering ram”). Alternate etymology traces Old Northern French hurter rather to Old Norse hrútr (“ram (male sheep)”), lengthened-grade variant of hjǫrtr (“stag”), from Proto-Germanic *herutuz, *herutaz (“hart, male deer”), which would relate it to English hart (“male deer”). See hart.