Have you heard of "burning the candle at both ends?" If a machine is being over worked it can break, and the engine eventuallly "burns out -- breaks -- peters out." Candles lit too long get "burned out." People who have worked beyond what are able, or have been succumbed to too much pressure or stress to handle, feel like they don't have any energy left to operate. Their "engine" or "motor" has burned out.
The stronger stress is on the first syllable: CLI -mate. (This rhymes with the phrase "Time it.")
stress, tautness, pressure, anxiety, strain, tightness, worry.
like the phrase "a still bee", just with the stress on the second syllable
"Stress out"? That's not really much of a word, more of a phrase. "Stressing out" means when your put under too much pressure or stress than you can bare.
Angered or irritated - referring to the stress so placed on the angered person. It's often used to describe the effects of mischievous pranks or teasing rather than wilfully destructive misbehaviour: "That April Fool joke really had him wound up till he realised the date!"
Mental
The stronger stress is on the first syllable: CLI -mate. (This rhymes with the phrase "Time it.")
It is called cyber stress.
General adaptation syndrome, or GAS, is a term used to describe the body's short-term and long-term reactions to stress. There are three stages the alarm reaction, the stage of resistance, and the stage of exhaustion.
Adolescent stress means that an adolescent (usually associated with the teenage years) is experiencing something that is putting them under stress.
Stress is a reaction rather than one individual thing. There are many causes of stress and how we react to them differs from person to person.
In the phrase "of course", "course" receives the stress.
Yes, stress can affect a person's happiness. Too much stress isn't good, which causes depression, but not enough stress can cause a person to be lackadaisical.
stress, tautness, pressure, anxiety, strain, tightness, worry.
"Sweat popped" typically refers to the moment when a person experiences a sudden burst of sweat, often due to intense physical activity, stress, or heat. It can also describe the feeling of being overwhelmed or anxious, leading to an involuntary sweating response. The phrase captures the idea of sweating as a physical manifestation of exertion or emotional intensity.
"Puffed head" typically refers to a state of inflated ego or self-importance, where someone may feel overly proud or boastful about themselves. In some contexts, it can describe a physical appearance, such as a person whose head appears swollen or enlarged, possibly due to emotional stress or other health issues. The phrase can also be used metaphorically to indicate a person who is acting arrogantly or with excessive confidence.
Describe the body's mechanisms for controlling blood glucose levels under normal and stress conditions.?