Elamur Dictionary⌕
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agitation

noun (agitation; uncountable; an agitation — a campaign)

«agitation» in the English dictionary: everyday and in Jewish tradition — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. Agitation is a worried, nervous or upset feeling that makes you restless. tree →
  2. Agitation is shaking or stirring something, such as a liquid. tree →
  3. Agitation is public campaigning or protest to make people demand change. tree →

In the lessons

Used in stories to show feelings («in great agitation, she paced the room»), in science (agitation of a mixture helps it dissolve), and in history (agitation for votes for women).

Examples

  • He paced up and down in agitation. tree →
  • Her agitation grew as the clock ticked. tree →
  • The dog showed signs of agitation during the fireworks. tree →
  • Agitation helps the sugar dissolve faster. tree →
  • The washing machine cleans clothes by agitation. tree →
  • There was agitation in the streets for fairer laws. tree →
  • Before Jack and his mother had recovered from their alarm and agitation, a beautiful lady stood before them. tree →

Note

Verb: «agitate». Adjective: «agitated» (worried and restless). In science, agitation = stirring or shaking, which speeds up dissolving.

In Jewish tradition

Used in stories to show feelings («in great agitation, she paced the room»), in science (agitation of a mixture helps it dissolve), and in history (agitation for votes for women).

Examples

  • Therefore do my thoughts give answer to me, even by reason of mine agitation that is in me. (Writings JOB.20.2, JPS 1917) tree →

Note

Verb: «agitate». Adjective: «agitated» (worried and restless). In science, agitation = stirring or shaking, which speeds up dissolving.

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/agitation/