burdened
- adjective
- /ˈbɜrdənd/
- And he says that these are people who are burdened with wisdom rather than knowledge.
Indie film makers are not burdened by that checklist.
- Indie film makers are not burdened by that checklist.
- And and they know because they're not burdened with that need.
- Many of you are so burnt out and burdened by all the things going on in your life.
- And he says that these are people who are burdened with wisdom rather than knowledge.
- First, they are less steeped in and burdened by the conventions of the field that they are attacking.
- These people are so burdened by shame and they are not alive.
- Cats aren't burdened by a lifetime of belief like we are.
- It's a spiritual being is still burdened with an unreconciled split, right?
- That's one of the things we're still burdened with IT issues like you and I in our homes, is what you're saying.
- It's befleetigong remains burdened with what?
- and so they are so burdened with their personality. So in the grip
Examples
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It is an understatement to say they, meaning the justices, are heavily, heavily burdened by this.
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Actually, I later learned that I would have been a lot less burdened if I had come to realize what I know today.
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Instead we're burdened with the worst possible Prime Minister at the worst possible time.
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For Elliot, Prufrock is burdened by the question of how to begin.
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She was no longer unfairly burdened with the wrath of the gods that the king had courted.
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Beneath the sun, Though burdened by so much strife, I vow to savor the delights of my life.
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After weeks of working two jobs, she felt burdened by exhaustion and stress.
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Many students are burdened with heavy homework loads during exam season.
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He was burdened with the responsibility of caring for his younger siblings.
Synonyms
Full of a strong feeling such as guilt or sadness
Carrying heavy things or having serious worries that make you feel tired
Has more than it can safely hold, for example weight, work, or electricity
Having too much work or responsibility to manage
Very tired and weighed down by too much work or worry
Weighed down by worry or responsibility
Having more work, duties, or worry than you can handle
Carrying more weight or things than it can safely hold
Full of worry and sadness because of problems
Having an unwanted duty or problem you must deal with
Not able to move easily because of heavy things or too many duties
Feeling very sad and weighed down by strong stress or pressure
Antonyms
How Burdened
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word burdened comes from the old word burden, which meant a 'load' or 'something to carry'. So, being burdened by debt or responsibility is like carrying a heavy pack of worries that weighs you down.