I have been harried to write this sentence for this student.
"I didn't do anything wrong," said the raccoon looking harried.
I harried a man who did not agree with me.
Harried means harassed, overworked, or overwhelmed. For example, "The harried mother tried her hardest not to yell at her children as she herded them into the car".
The harried Mother of five was desperately trying to get dinner on the table, run a load of wash, and make all those kids sit down.
Hanicka had harried happily home.
I hurried my responses to finish the test within the time limits. The patrol hurried and harried the fleeing attackers. It was obvious the response was hurried.
From www.dict.org From WordNet (r) 2.0 :harried adj : troubled persistently especially with petty annoyances; "harassed working mothers"; "a harried expression"; "her poor pestered father had to endure her constant interruptions"; "the vexed parents of an unruly teenager" [syn: annoyed, harassed, pestered, vexed] From WordNet (r) 2.0 :harry v 1: annoy continually or chronically; "He is known to harry his staff when he is overworked"; "This man harasses his female co-workers" [syn: harass, hassle, chivy, chivvy, chevy, chevvy, beset, plague, molest, provoke] 2: make a pillaging or destructive raid on (a place), as in wartimes [syn: ravage] [also: harried]
agitated, anxious, troubled, bothered
No, "tormented" implies experiencing severe mental or emotional suffering, while "harried" suggests being bothered or harassed persistently by demands or difficulties.
No. Harrier is the thing or person who harries (bothers, annoys). The adjectives would be the participle forms of the verb (to harry) which are harrying (being done by the harrier) and harried (the one harried).
Even in her harried state, she had the presence of mind to hide the presents.
Charmed - 1998 Just Harried 3-15 is rated/received certificates of: Hungary:12 Mexico:B USA:TV-PG