stress

Related to stress: Stress management

lay stress on (something)

To put particular emphasis on some topic, issue, or aspect. Our school is aiming to lay stress on individual styles of learning, rather than focusing on standardized tests and curriculum. Bring up the difficulties the project has faced, but make sure you lay stress on all the success you've had.

no stress

1. That is not a problem; don't worry about it. A: "It looks like the file was deleted when the computer crashed." B: "No stress, there should be a backup copy." A: "Sorry about last night, I was out of line." B: "No stress, man. I know you didn't mean it."

2. I would be happy to. A: "Would you mind emptying the dishwasher for me?" B: "Sure, no stress."

stress out

1. To experience a lot of mental, emotional, or physical strain or tension. Now, don't stress out, but the boss has some things he wants you to change in the project. I can't believe he's stressing out about something so trivial.

2. To cause someone to experience a lot of mental, emotional, or physical strain or tension. This term paper has been really stressing me out—I just don't know what to write for it! Try not to stress your employees out, as it can affect both their productivity and, in turn, your revenue potential.

See also: out, stress

stressed out

Experiencing a lot of mental, emotional, or physical strain or tension. Now, don't get stressed out, but the boss has some things he wants you to change in the project. I've been really stressed out trying to figure out what to write for my term paper.

See also: out, stress

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

lay emphasis on something

and lay stress on something

to place emphasis on something; to emphasize something. When you present this explanation, lay emphasis on the matter of personal responsibility. I'm afraid I laid too much stress on the notion of good attendance. If you are really sick, stay home!

no stress

Inf. no problem; no bother. Don't worry, man, no stress. Relax. No stress. It doesn't bother me at all.

stress out

Subject to or undergo extreme pressure or strain, as from working. For example, I badly need a vacation; I'm just plain stressed out from this job and its aggravations. The verb stress has meant "afflict with hardship" or "distress" since the 16th century, but the phrase stress out, alluding to psychological stress, dates only from the 1940s.

See also: out, stress

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

stress out

v. Slang

1. To subject something to extreme stress, as from working too much: The tight deadlines are stressing out everybody in the office. I might not be cut out for this job; the demanding schedule stresses me out. Don't stress yourself out trying to finish the project; I'll take care of it.

2. To undergo extreme stress, as from working too much: You're always stressing out about things that can't be changed.

See also: out, stress

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.

no stress

interj. no problem; no bother. Relax. No stress. It doesn’t bother me at all.

stress

1. in. to suffer annoyance; to experience stress. Clare finds that she is stressing more and more about little things.

2. tv. to annoy or bother someone. (see also stressed.) Don’t stress Willy! He’s had a hard day.

stressed

mod. upset; annoyed. Come on, man, don’t get stressed! It’s only a gag.

词组	stress
释义	stress Related to stress: Stress management lay stress on (something) To put particular emphasis on some topic, issue, or aspect. Our school is aiming to lay stress on individual styles of learning, rather than focusing on standardized tests and curriculum. Bring up the difficulties the project has faced, but make sure you lay stress on all the success you've had. See also: lay, on, stress no stress 1. That is not a problem; don't worry about it. A: "It looks like the file was deleted when the computer crashed." B: "No stress, there should be a backup copy." A: "Sorry about last night, I was out of line." B: "No stress, man. I know you didn't mean it." 2. I would be happy to. A: "Would you mind emptying the dishwasher for me?" B: "Sure, no stress." See also: no, stress stress out 1. To experience a lot of mental, emotional, or physical strain or tension. Now, don't stress out, but the boss has some things he wants you to change in the project. I can't believe he's stressing out about something so trivial. 2. To cause someone to experience a lot of mental, emotional, or physical strain or tension. This term paper has been really stressing me out—I just don't know what to write for it! Try not to stress your employees out, as it can affect both their productivity and, in turn, your revenue potential. See also: out, stress stressed out Experiencing a lot of mental, emotional, or physical strain or tension. Now, don't get stressed out, but the boss has some things he wants you to change in the project. I've been really stressed out trying to figure out what to write for my term paper. See also: out, stress Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. lay emphasis on something and lay stress on something to place emphasis on something; to emphasize something. When you present this explanation, lay emphasis on the matter of personal responsibility. I'm afraid I laid too much stress on the notion of good attendance. If you are really sick, stay home! See also: emphasis, lay, on no stress Inf. no problem; no bother. Don't worry, man, no stress. Relax. No stress. It doesn't bother me at all. See also: no, stress McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. stress out Subject to or undergo extreme pressure or strain, as from working. For example, I badly need a vacation; I'm just plain stressed out from this job and its aggravations. The verb stress has meant "afflict with hardship" or "distress" since the 16th century, but the phrase stress out, alluding to psychological stress, dates only from the 1940s. See also: out, stress The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. stress out v. Slang 1. To subject something to extreme stress, as from working too much: The tight deadlines are stressing out everybody in the office. I might not be cut out for this job; the demanding schedule stresses me out. Don't stress yourself out trying to finish the project; I'll take care of it. 2. To undergo extreme stress, as from working too much: You're always stressing out about things that can't be changed. See also: out, stress The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs. no stress interj. no problem; no bother. Relax. No stress. It doesn’t bother me at all. See also: no, stress stress 1. in. to suffer annoyance; to experience stress. Clare finds that she is stressing more and more about little things. 2. tv. to annoy or bother someone. (see also stressed.) Don’t stress Willy! He’s had a hard day. stressed mod. upset; annoyed. Come on, man, don’t get stressed! It’s only a gag. See also: stress McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions See also: lay stress on (something) emphasis lay emphasis on lay emphasis on (something) get to the heart of get to the heart of (something) down to (someone or something) down to somebody/something selling point in all things References in periodicals archive ###mild stress###stress###high stress###severe stress Identification of stressors and Perceptional difference of stress in first and final year Doctor of Physical Therapy students; a comparative study Oxford was the least stressed, with just 6.2 percent stress levels. Relax... you're in Coventry! Kelly McGonigal is a famous health psychologist and lecturer at Stanford University who is better known for her TED talk video, titled Make Stress Your Friend. Befriending stress? Yes, you can-and should 'I have realised that many people don't understand stress, hence they indulge in risky acts of self-diagnosis and treatment,' she reckoned. Seek professional health assistance for stress - official aACoeBut for lizards whose ancestors lived in high-stress environments, those animals had more robust immune systems when they were exposed to stress. So the immune response to stress actually is dependent upon the environment experienced by previous generations,aACA[yen] adds Langkilde. Having stressed out ancestors might improve immune response to stress, say researchers Participants were divided into three groups according to the level of stress. Scores up to 13 were considered to be normal without any stress, 14-20 were taken as having stress in the average or moderate range and more than 20 as having high stress. Level of stress and its causes among 1st-year dental students - A cross-sectional study Heart disease Palpitation due to anxiety and regular stress may lead to cardiac disorders. Women react to stress differently than men Stress among teachers can cause difficulties in the life of teachers at workplace. Comparing the Stress Level of Teachers at Public and Private Universities in Pakistan * Exercise: Regular physical activity can help reduce stress. Tame stress and improve health Groups can also be a potential source of stress. Conflicts or poor interpersonal relationships lead to another cause of stress. OCCUPATIONAL STRESS AMONG WORKERS IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES Stress in all its forms has an overwhelming bearing on human physiology along with general and oral health maintenance.7 Stress not only increases the disease susceptibility but also diminishes the patient's ability to counteract the disease through proper health conservation.8 STRESS RELATED PERIODONTITIS AMONGST INDUSTRIAL WORKERS This can lead to everyone feeling overwhelmed and stressed. 3 ways to handle work-related stress Recent advances in residual stress measurement, International Journal of Pressure Vessels and Piping 85: 118-127. Quenching residual stresses in T-section 7050 aluminum alloy forging Common causes of stress include work or school, major life changes, relationship difficulties, and financial problems. The best ways for stress relief Stress is a silent killer, and it may be managed or mismanaged. A basic guide to understanding stress and managing it
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