Worry unnecessarily or excessively.
Sinônimos
Examples for "fuss"
Examples for "fuss"
1The league has come and gone without fuss; wait for the championship.
2The newscaster had made a fuss over that issue also, of course.
3Grandmother wanted most of all to save the family money & fuss.
4There are often days when I want something tasty with minimal fuss.
5Why all the fuss, if Ireland is fully funded until next year?
1We fret over which areas will get flooded as sea levels rise.
2Unfortunately, for now, there is far more to fret about than celebrate.
3The lily may grow; the man must fret and toil and spin.
4We fret about mass extinction, but not enough to change our habits.
5Don't fret, because no qualifications are necessary to trade as an accountant.
1It's possible that one outstanding niggle may resurface; if so, avoid overreacting.
2He felt a niggle of worry every time he thought of her.
3I remembered another niggle-odeon line from an earlier Spithill interview I did.
4Leinster senior coach Stuart Lancaster said: Johnny has a lower-leg niggle.
5However, one small niggle has been thrown up by the event.
6Okay, it did niggle, but it was something I could forget easily enough.
7Which I guess is more of a wish than a niggle.
8But there was still that niggle, that suspicion, that wouldn't entirely go away.
9Then the last thing he said begins to niggle at her wakening brain.
10Trial was OK. Could win on best form but there's a doubt niggle there.
11In a pulsating, physical game with plenty of niggle, North then held their nerve.
12And we still don't know the extent of Flintoff's niggle.
13There was niggle as tensions rose in the second half.
14This was after returning from international duty with a niggle.
15It was tetchy stuff and there was obvious niggle all the way through it.
16He was also everywhere defensively and provided his trademark niggle, picking up four fouls.
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