Negative
I assume you mean the word "distraught", which means to be very upset & worried.
Concerned; Anxious; Bothered; Agitated; Distressed; Frantic: Overwhelmed; Unsettled
Yes, the word 'upset' is an abstract noun as a word for an unexpected result in a competition, or an emotional state of being unhappy, disappointed, or worried. The word 'upset' is also a verb and an adjective.
The word "upset" isn't a verb. You can be upset, but the verb would be "be." Therefore, "upset" can't have a tense.
more upset
I assume you mean the word "distraught", which means to be very upset & worried.
worried
"I didn't mean to upset you" means that the person expressing this statement did not intend to cause any distress or emotional harm. They are acknowledging that their actions or words may have inadvertently upset the other person and they are expressing regret for the unintended consequences.
Concerned; Anxious; Bothered; Agitated; Distressed; Frantic: Overwhelmed; Unsettled
Yes, the word 'upset' is an abstract noun as a word for an unexpected result in a competition, or an emotional state of being unhappy, disappointed, or worried. The word 'upset' is also a verb and an adjective.
UPSET
Upset ?
yes
I suppose you could say "A worried lot" if you mean lot as the noun, and a group of people are all worried, but I would say "The whole group is worried" instead. If you mean that you are worried often, you would say "I get worried a lot" and if you mean that you are extremely worried, then you would say "I am a lot worried" or "I am very worried" which sounds a little better.
Only one definition of the adjective 'upset' is similar to the adjective 'distraught'.The adjective 'distraught' describes a noun as extremely worried, upset, or confused.The adjective 'upset' describes a noun as:Having been overturned; capsized.Exhibiting signs and symptoms of indigestion.In a state of emotional or mental distress; distraught.The word distraught is an adjective only; the word upset is an adjective, a noun, or a verb.
I think you mean DISTRESSED because there isn't a word spelled "destressed."Distressed means upset or worried. Here are some sentences.I am distressed to see you acting like that.Nick was distressed.She tried not to feel distressed when she thought about the big exam.
"Concerned" is a word that is synonymous (means the same as) the word "worried". If someone is concerned for you, he/she is worried for you, and he/she probably cares about you and wants to let you know that something is wrong with a current situation.