Sentence examples for to anguish from inspiring English sources
noun
Extreme pain, either of body or mind; excruciating distress.
To anguish over which dishes to use for dessert?
That relief has turned to anguish as evacuees wonder whether they can ever go home.
Great artists were visionary martyrs, doomed to anguish – even to cut off bits of themselves.
France's secular pride has, however, turned to anguish in the last few months of Nicolas Sarkozy's chaotic and incoherent presidency.
Inevitably, in Argentina, this led once more to anguish about his temperament and his suitability for the national team.
"The Siege" expresses his state of mind as it ran from fear to anguish for a world torn by war.
This leads to further anguish to victims and their families.
This was a deliberate choice so as not to contribute to the anguish or sorrow of parents whose child was critically unwell or no longer alive.
But the characters are not sufficiently distinctive to make them interesting or to lend pathos to their anguish.
At times, it was stark, to the anguish of some who came along to watch rehearsals.
His friends gave voice to his anguish.
