Worry ( verb , noun )

(As a verb)

Worry ( verb )

1. To give way to anxiety or unease.
2. To harass or torment by constant attacks.
3. To think about problems or fears.

Origin:

Middle english worien, from old english wyrgan; akin to old high german wurgēn to strangle, latin virgus rod, greek orgē uproar.

Examples:

1. I can't stop worrying about my exam.
2. She worries about her children all the time.
3. He worries about his health.
4. I worry about the future.
5. He worries about the company's financial situation.

(As a noun)

Worry ( noun )

1. To give way to anxiety or unease.
2. To harass or torment by constant attacks.
3. To think about problems or fears.

Origin:

Middle english worien, from old english wyrgan; akin to old high german wurgēn to strangle, latin virgus rod, greek orgē uproar.

Examples:

1. I can't stop worrying about my exam.
2. She worries about her children all the time.
3. He worries about his health.
4. I worry about the future.
5. He worries about the company's financial situation.