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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a bit worked" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used informally to describe someone who is slightly agitated or stressed, but it is not commonly recognized.
Example: "After the meeting, I felt a bit worked due to the intense discussions."
Alternatives: "a little stressed" or "somewhat agitated."
Exact(6)
Perhaps we can excuse Luton Town's Sol Davis for being a bit worked up during this match.
"She'll notice I'm getting a bit worked up and she'll just come over and take the ball off me, gently.
She has the space to fan the flames of her readers' emotions, to draw in stories from her own experience and get herself a bit worked up.
"In 1994 Raith Rovers hosted Hearts, whose two centre-backs Craig Levein and Graeme Hogg got a bit worked up a few minutes in.
It probably worked for us a bit, worked for them a bit throughout the day," said the Warwickshire batsman.
He got a bit worked up and said that we, Romanians, have fled from wars in the past so he didn't understand why we should have the right to be in England.
Similar(54)
"It seems that you can make quite a bit without working very much".
I play the ringmaster in a failing circus – a bit like working with Simon Cowell and Piers Morgan.
Can you tell me a bit about working with Norman?
Coming at it anew, there felt like quite a bit to work with.
I know a bit about working hard and doing well.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com