overburdened
- adjective
- /ˌoʊvərˈbɜːrdənd/
They feel overwhelmed and overburdened by that man and it throws everything off.
- They feel overwhelmed and overburdened by that man and it throws everything off.
- But the main point here is another big factor of leaky gut syndrome is other organs that are overburdened or are diseased.
- No one needs or wants your overburdened Yes.
- So its structure itself is not evil, but structure that becomes overburdened or not executed correctly is.
- I mean, I that lack of desire, you know, that you're pointing to when you feel so overburdened to be so much for the other person.
Synonyms
People feel very tense and worried because many difficult things are happening
To work too much and feel very tired or stressed
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
Feeling too much stress and unable to cope
Having too much work or responsibility to manage
Very tired and weighed down by too much work or worry
Someone who has too many planned activities and very little free time
Carrying more weight or things than it can safely hold
Weighed down by worry or responsibility
Feeling very weighed down by work, problems, or responsibilities
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
Antonyms
How Burdened
Surface Forms
Morphology
overburdened = overburden (transparent) = over + burden + ed
The adjective is formed by adding the participial suffix '-ed' to the verb 'overburden', which itself transparently combines 'over' + 'burden'.
Etymology
The word overburdened comes from two parts: over- meaning 'too much' and burden meaning 'a load' or 'something you carry'. So imagine someone carrying too much weight, which is why overburdened means having too much work, responsibility, or worry to deal with.