hurt
- adjective
- /hɜrt/
- Yes, and lonely for her, and a little hurt, and angry at Elinor's behavior.
And then once earnings per share are hurt, guess what?
- And then once earnings per share are hurt, guess what?
Examples
-
We haven't gotten along for years, to be honest, and there are a lot of hurt feelings.
Fiction book (1995) -
Father would have been so hurt and furious if he'd known.
Fiction book (1997) -
And I feel hurt and let down that you would want to share me with anyone.
-
Michael was a little hurt that she would think that about him.
Fiction book (1997) -
"Not send them?" I said in my most hurt voice.
Fiction book (1995) -
And I think he'll be very hurt.
-
Confused, angry, sad, hurt and trapped at the same time.
-
I know I should probably be hurt or angry, but I can't help feeling sorry for him.
Fiction book (1995) -
"Well, aren't we Mr. Warmth today," said Ramon in a hurt tone.
Fiction book (1995) -
The old chair looked hurt after years of use, with its torn fabric and scratched legs.
Synonyms
Damaged and worn from rough use over a long time
Having edges that are ripped and uneven
Damaged and worn from being hit or used a lot
Deeply hurt by physical injury or strong emotional pain
Harmed so it works or looks worse
An object that is damaged and has many marks from rough use
Badly damaged, often crushed by a strong hit or accident
Having rough, jagged cuts or tears often caused by an injury
Not as strong or effective
Idioms
A phrase that says hurt to the body is worse than insults and words do not hurt
Compounds
How Damaged
Surface Forms
Etymology
When hurt describes damage to things or value, remember the old verb hurter 'to hit' — if your chances or a price are hurt, they have been 'hit' and are now damaged or weaker.