Crossword-Solution: DISTRESSING 11 letters, 188 clues 🏆 scrabble score: 13

Dictionary

Word Word Type Definition
Distressing p. pr. & vb. n. of Distress
Distressing a. Causing distress; painful; unpleasant.
Distressing adv. In a distressing manner.

We have 188 clues for the answer “DISTRESSING”

Clue Answers
distressful 1 answer
Causing anxiety 3 answers
CAUSING DISTRESS OR WORRY OR ANXIETY 11 answers
unendurable 12 answers
Pesky 13 answers
insufferable 14 answers
traumatic 18 answers
past bearing 22 answers
Unbearable 23 answers
pitiable 23 answers
dolorous 24 answers
Heart-felt 25 answers
galling 26 answers
minatory 26 answers
"Tragic" 26 answers
Sardonic 27 answers
Regrettable 27 answers
heartbreaking 27 answers
plaintive 28 answers
Washed-out 29 answers
unpleasing 30 answers
maddening 30 answers
afflictive 31 answers
Vexing. 31 answers
dolesome 31 answers
Washed out 32 answers
unpalatable 32 answers
intolerable 33 answers
Seething 34 answers
trying 34 answers
Leaden 34 answers
lamentable 36 answers
BOILING ___ 38 answers
bruising 39 answers
Deathly 39 answers
Struggling 40 answers
excruciating 40 answers
racking 40 answers
torturing 40 answers
Creepy 40 answers
ashy 41 answers
disquieting 42 answers
agonising 43 answers
Cadaverous 43 answers
Ghoulish 43 answers
lugubrious 44 answers
Embittered 45 answers
Tearing 45 answers
Biting 46 answers
Calamitous 46 answers
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Dermatological complaint
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Hint 1 meaning
An inflammatory disease of the skin, characterized by the presence of redness and itching, an eruption of small vesicles, and the discharge of a watery exudation, which often dries up, leaving the skin covered with crusts; -- called also tetter, milk crust, and salt rheum.
Hint 2 anagram
ECEAMZ
Hint 3 another clue
eruption
15 +1

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Sentences with DISTRESSING (5)

The Sheep and the Goat complained of his distressing cries, saying, “He often handles us, and we do not cry out.” To this the Pig replied, “Your handling and mine are very different things.
Aesop’s Fables Aesop 2000
This unwonted abstraction by love of all dignity from a man of whom it had ever seemed the chief component, was, in its distressing incongruity, a pain to her which quenched much of the pleasure she derived from the proof that she was idolized.
Far from the Madding Crowd Thomas Hardy 1992
This term appears with distressing frequency in standards documents when the committees which write them decide that a sufficient number of users have written code which depends on specific features which are out of favor.
The Jargon File, Version 2.9.10, 01 Jul 1992 Various 1992
Every child is pleased at being noticed; many intolerable children put in their whole time in distressing and idiotic effort to attract the attention of visitors; boys are always “showing off”; apparently all men and women are glad and grateful when they find that they have done a thing which has lifted them for a moment out of obscurity and caused wondering talk.
What Is Man? And Other Stories Mark Twain (Samuel Clemens) 1993
Tom kept his ears open when idlers sauntered out of the courtroom, but invariably heard distressing news—the toils were closing more and more relentlessly around poor Potter.
The Adventures of Tom Sawyer Mark Twain (Samuel Clemens) 1993

Quotes with DISTRESSING (3)

The more you struggle to live, the less you live. Give up the notion that you must be sure of what you are doing. Instead, surrender to what is real within you, for that alone is sure.... you are above everything distressing.
Baruch Spinoza
I found it idiotically distressing that a sharp finger whistle could no longer summon them outdoors into a playful twilight. An ancient discovery was now mine to make: to leave is to make nothing less than a mortal action. The suspicion came to me for the fist time that they were figures of my dreaming, like the loved dead: my mother and all these vanished boys. And after Mama's cremation I could not rid myself of the notion that she had been placed in the furnace of memory e…
Joseph O'Neill
Poetry is only the highest eloquence of passion, the most vivid form of expression that can be given to our conception of anything, whether pleasurable or painful, mean or dignified, delightful or distressing. It is the perfect coincidence of the image and the words with the feeling we have, and of which we cannot get rid in any other way, that gives an instant "satisfaction to the thought." This is equally the origin of wit and fancy, of comedy and tragedy, of the sublime and pathetic.
William Hazlitt