Table of Contents
1. stress
noun. ['ˈstrɛs'] the relative prominence of a syllable or musical note (especially with regard to stress or pitch).
Synonyms
Etymology
- destresse (Middle English (1100-1500))
Rhymes with Stress
- transgress
- nevertheless
- stds
- nonetheless
- l'express
- dispossess
- convalesce
- tcas
- simplesse
- repossess
- reinvests
- progress
- kjos
- hces
- express'
- express
- compress
- cmos
- adss
- abts
- uys
- uss
- undress
- suppress
- suggests
- success
- requests
- repress
- regress
- redress
How do you pronounce stress?
Pronounce stress as strɛs.
US - How to pronounce stress in American English
UK - How to pronounce stress in British English
Sentences with stress
1. Noun, singular or mass
Strengthen your grip with a stress ball, a device about the size of a tennis ball.
Quotes about stress
1. There's a hysterical, tired sense of humor that comes after working 14 hours a day, six days a week. I like those things because they take the pressure off the constant stress.
- Tom Berenger
2. There's a terrible price to pay for stress in your life - it really takes a hit on your heart.
- Leeza Gibbons
3. Being in control of your life and having realistic expectations about your day-to-day challenges are the keys to stress management, which is perhaps the most important ingredient to living a happy, healthy and rewarding life.
- Marilu Henner
2. stress
verb. ['ˈstrɛs'] to stress, single out as important.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Etymology
- destresse (Middle English (1100-1500))
3. stress
noun. ['ˈstrɛs'] (psychology) a state of mental or emotional strain or suspense.
Antonyms
Etymology
- destresse (Middle English (1100-1500))
4. stress
verb. ['ˈstrɛs'] put stress on; utter with an accent.
Synonyms
Etymology
- destresse (Middle English (1100-1500))
5. stress
noun. ['ˈstrɛs'] special emphasis attached to something.
Antonyms
Etymology
- destresse (Middle English (1100-1500))
6. stress
noun. ['ˈstrɛs'] (physics) force that produces strain on a physical body.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Etymology
- destresse (Middle English (1100-1500))