saddled
- adjective
- /ˈsæd.əld/
:
cargado
- She was saddled with the responsibility of organizing the entire event by herself, despite her heavy workload.
And he and so they were saddled with debt and no electricity in his house, like as poor as poor gets.
- And he and so they were saddled with debt and no electricity in his house, like as poor as poor gets.
- So then they went saddled with a name that speaks of sin and, and just misunderstood for an incredibly long time.
Examples
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But lots of people get in touch with Damian and I and they say they've got the passion, they've got the drive, but they are saddled with regret.
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And Stokes argues that the niever Bush saddled the country with a disconnected system.
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So, yeah, she, she saddled us with this, it sounds like.
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So then that saddled the party with a a British like short campaign season for them.
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And he and so they were saddled with debt and no electricity in his house, like as poor as poor gets.
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So then they went saddled with a name that speaks of sin and, and just misunderstood for an incredibly long time.
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And somehow we get saddled with, well, do the best you can, and that's good enough for us and it shouldn't be.
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You get the oboe here now he's now he's saddled with a Nobel.
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They were my host, so I had carte blanche and they didn't like the idea that they were being saddled with the guilt of those murderers.
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Many employees feel saddled with additional tasks that are not part of their job descriptions.
Synonyms
26
7.7
Responsible for paying or doing something, often unwillingly
16
5.5
Full of a strong feeling such as guilt or sadness
6
4.5
Carrying heavy things or having serious worries that make you feel tired
3
4.2
Has more than it can safely hold, for example weight, work, or electricity
3
7.4
To have something bad or unwanted that causes problems
1
4.6
Having too much work or responsibility to manage
1
5.3
Having more work, duties, or worry than you can handle
1
6.5
Weighed down by worry or responsibility
Feeling very weighed down by work, problems, or responsibilities
Not able to move easily because of heavy things or too many duties
Full of worry and sadness because of problems
Made heavy and hard to move or feeling very tired
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
A poisonous mushroom with a saddle-shaped dull yellow or brown cap
How Burdened
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word saddled is also used to mean 'burdened' or given an unwanted task, from the image of putting a heavy saddle or load on an animal. That's why to be saddled with work or debt means to be stuck with a heavy burden.