panicky

Word family

pan·ic·ky /ˈpænɪki/ adjectiveadj informal

NERVOUSvery nervous and anxious 驚惶的，緊張不安的

By ten o'clock she was starting to get a bit panicky.

到了十點她開始有點不安起來。

Examples from the Corpus

panicky• Stories appeared that were untrue, newspapers quoted things she had not said and she began to feel panicky.• And above all, this crime was spontaneous, panicky and angry.• After waiting for him for two hours, Lorna got panicky and called the police.• You receive a panicky call from a department head.• Crowds of angry, panicky depositors threw stones at government buildings and police.• Arriving late to find all moving stairways were out of order a panicky half mile sprint was needed to catch our plane.• Depression is an inability to function; women feel panicky, lethargic, unable to enjoy the baby.• panicky motorists• I began to feel panicky, sure that I was going to miss the train.• She had panicky thoughts about the Clifton suspension bridge and its alarming suicide rate, but Tavett did not mention Clifton.• "Is he really dead?" Abe asked in a panicky voice.

Syllable

Corpus