Weigh down Meaning in English
expression
ˈweɪ/ /ˈdaʊn
WAY-DOWN
wˈeɪ/ /dˈaʊn
WAY-DOWN
释义
To make someone or something heavy, slow, or tired, physically or emotionally. It can refer to a physical weight or to mental/emotional stress.
用法与细微差别
Often metaphorical: 'weigh down' is used for heavy objects ('weigh down the box') or emotional states ('work is weighing me down'). Common with prepositions: 'weigh down by/with.' Not very formal; used in daily speech.
Spanish: agobiar - pesar - cargarPortuguese (BR): sobrecarregar - pesar - oprimirPortuguese (PT): sobrecarregar - pesar - oprimirChinese (Simplified): 压垮 - 压低Chinese (Traditional): 壓垮 - 壓低Hindi: बोझिल कर देना - दबा देनाArabic: يثقل - يرهقBengali: ভারী করা - চাপিয়ে দেওয়া (মানসিকভাবে)Russian: отягощать - давитьJapanese: 重くする - 押しつぶす（精神的に）Vietnamese: đè nặngKorean: 무겁게 하다 - 짓누르다Turkish: ağırlık yapmak - yük olmakUrdu: بوجھ ڈالنا - دبانا (ذہنی یا جسمانی طور پر)Indonesian: membebani - memberatkan
例句
The heavy books weigh down my backpack.
basic
Stress can weigh down your mind.
basic
Don't let worries weigh down your heart.
basic
I've been feeling really weighed down by all these responsibilities lately.
natural
The branches were weighed down with snow after the storm.
natural
Don’t let negative thoughts weigh you down—just move forward.
natural