Anxious is when a person start to fear something and is a disorder. Worried is when you have something on your mind and cant keep it off.
The difference between the words anxious and worried is that "anxious" describes an uneasy feeling prompted by some fear, whereas "worried" refers to uneasy feeling prompted by the fear of consequences of some action or decision.
"Is worried" is the present tense form of the verb "worry," used when describing someone's current state of being anxious or concerned. "Worried" is the past tense and past participle form of the verb, used to indicate that someone was anxious or concerned in the past.
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Concerned.
feeling nervous or worried; showing or causing anxiety, worry or fear; wanting something strongly
The difference between the words anxious and worried is that "anxious" describes an uneasy feeling prompted by some fear, whereas "worried" refers to uneasy feeling prompted by the fear of consequences of some action or decision.
"Is worried" is the present tense form of the verb "worry," used when describing someone's current state of being anxious or concerned. "Worried" is the past tense and past participle form of the verb, used to indicate that someone was anxious or concerned in the past.
A person who is intimidated has been rendered timid or fearful by some threat. An anxious person is worried about something. Anxiety is a much more general type of state. That is to say, any intimidated person will be anxious, but not all anxious people have been intimidated.
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Concerned.
If you are nervous, you cannot relax because you are worried about something that you have to do • I was nervous about my job interview. • He sounded really nervous when he first started speaking. If you are anxious, you are very worried about something that may happen or may have happened, over which you feel you have no control • When she didn't come home from school her parents began to get anxious. Do not use nervous to talk about angry feelings. Use annoyed or irritated. (Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English)
feeling nervous or worried; showing or causing anxiety, worry or fear; wanting something strongly
anxious uneasy worried :)
Her parents were anxious about her poor health. Anxious means full of mental distress or uneasiness, greatly worried.
The correct spelling is anxious (nervous, worried).
Eager means have a great desire for something, while anxious means worried or tense. An example of a sentence using both words would be... He was eager to know the exam results but anxious incase he had failed.
Jittery, on-edge, apprehensive, anxious, wary