angrily
US /ˈæŋɡrɪlɪ/
・UK /'æŋɡrəlɪ/
A2 初級
adv.副詞怒って
He shouted angrily at the boy for breaking his bat
動画字幕
アレルギーの本当の理由 (The Real Reason Why You Have Allergies)
- And then they just lie and wait - angrily.
マスト細胞は、ヒスタミンやその他の厄介な化学物質でいっぱいになった巨大な肥大した細胞である。
- And then they just lie and wait - angrily.
安全ピンのない怒ったハリネズミの手榴弾のように、周囲に浮遊しているIgEを拾い集め、自分自身をIgEで覆ってしまうのだ。
B4L7 読書 (B4L7 Reading)
- He treated him terribly, one student said angrily.
"いじめっ子 "が女の子と呼んでいた
- He treated him terribly,” one student said angrily.
彼は彼をひどく扱った」とある生徒は怒って言った。
傷ついた人々はなぜさらなる罰を求めるのか (How Wounded People Seek Out further Punishment)
- It's just that for us, home was a place of grief and persecution. It's easy enough to see why children put up with poor treatment. They're born radically powerless. They can't run away. They are utterly at the mercy of others. They can't even think especially straight. What they must do, above all else, is adapt. Which in practice means learning to put up with poor treatment. They have to develop an advanced skill at not noticing quite how awful things are, an expertise at being unfazed by cruelty and neglect. Children in deprived circumstances tend to be geniuses at looking away, disassociating and making light of things. Of course, it might not be perfect that their father screams at them constantly, but there are some interesting shows on television and there's a really fascinating bit of the garden to explore in the morning. You can climb up the big tree and imagine it's a little house. And of course, ideally their mother wouldn't be so mocking and disloyal. But that's just the way things are, neither more or less sad than the fact it's often raining and there's a lot of homework to do. In any case, the bad treatment almost certainly has to do with something that they, the child, have done wrong. Badly treated children tend to take a compulsively generous view of those who injure them. Obviously, they aren't nasty on purpose. That would make no sense. Clearly, their ostensible brutality has sound explanations. It must be because they, the child, is in the wrong. That's why they're being neglected. That's why they've been declared fools. That's why they're being bullied. It's a great deal easier to believe that the parent is tough, yet fundamentally right, rather than gratuitously callous and unjustifiably hostile. In other words, what a bad childhood trains us to do, above all else, is to indulge meanness. The muscle that normally functions to repel attacks has had to be starved and has atrophied. In order to survive, we had to lose the ability to work out what was good and bad for us, lest we discover that we spent 18 years in the company of fiends. What this means for our futures is that we will be extremely poor at discerning when the partners we let into our lives cross the border into selfishness and malevolence. We'll continue under a narcoleptic command not to notice that we're being robbed and deceived. We'll be as blind to the blows now as we were then. For a long time, it simply won't occur to us to wonder why we've ended up paying for everything for the partner, or why they're unreliable in their promises, or constantly prioritise their friends over us, or are angrily defensive whenever we raise a complaint. We will simply, as we had to early on, fall into line and invent elaborate explanations for their behaviour. They're good, but they're tired. They're durable, but under pressure at work. They're fierce, but compensating for their childhood traumas, for which we have a lot of sympathy. Anything other than the more straightforward conclusion, we've fallen in with unconcerned egoists. We shouldn't compound our disloyalty towards ourselves by feeling, on top of everything else, ashamed for our tolerance. It isn't weakness, it's a survival strategy from childhood that served a very sensible purpose then but is liable to be ruining our lives now. To wake ourselves up, we need to consider our choices as if someone else had made them. We might wonder what we would advise a friend to do if they were in our situation. And through such a lens, we might start to perceive that the treatment we're facing isn't, as we've long thought, a sign of our partner's depth or complexity, but in the end, something much more humble, evidence that we need to get away. But this will be only a momentary liberation until we can understand the more fundamental issue, that the muscle most people use to eject poison has withered because of a distinctive history. We need to reverse the direction of our psychological fate. Our early suffering should not condemn us to yet more pain. It is what gives us an especially powerful claim on original sources of kindness, tenderness and calm.
ただ、私たちにとって家は悲しみと迫害の場所だった。なぜ子供たちが劣悪な扱いを受けても我慢するのか、それを理解するのは簡単だ。彼らは生まれながらにして根本的に無力なのだ。逃げることもできない。他人のなすがままなのだ。特にまともに考えることもできない。彼らがなすべきことは、何よりも適応することだ。それは実際には、劣悪な扱いを我慢することを学ぶということだ。どんなにひどい状況であってもそれに気づかない高度な技術、残酷な仕打ちやネグレクトにも動じない専門技術を身につけなければならない。恵まれない環境にいる子どもた
- For a long time, it simply won't occur to us to wonder why we've ended up paying for everything for the partner—or why they're unreliable in their promises—or constantly prioritize their friends over us—or are angrily defensive whenever we raise a complaint.
不思議の国のアリスオーディオブック ルイス・キャロル作 完全版 フルキャスト 朗読 (Alice's Adventures in Wonderland Audiobook by Lewis Caroll, Complete, Full cast & Unabridged)
- 'I'll try the whole cause and condemn you to death.' 'You are not attending,' said the mouse to Alice severely, 'what are you thinking of?' 'I beg your pardon,' said Alice very humbly, 'you had got to the fifth bend, I think.' 'I had not,' cried the mouse sharply and very angrily.
ネズミが再び気分を害するのではないかと半ば恐れながら、ささやき声で付け加えた。
- 'I had NOT!' cried the Mouse, sharply and very angrily.
「来ていない！」とネズミは鋭く、とても怒って叫んだ。
鏡の国のアリス オーディオブック ルイス・キャロル (Through the Looking-Glass Audiobook by Lewis Carroll)
- 'Now then, show your ticket, child,' the guard went on, looking angrily at Alice.
赤の女王さま。
- Show your ticket, child!' the Guard went on, looking angrily at Alice.
あなたのチケットを表示する、子！"ガードはアリスで怒って見て、に行きました。
ソナが隣人とストリートファイトに巻き込まれる | コナン・オブライエンは友達が欲しい (Sona Got Into A Street Fight With A Neighbor | Conan O'Brien Needs A Friend)
- So he's so angrily.
私にはビデオの投稿方法がわからないだろう。
- So he's so angrily.
だから彼はとても怒っている。
書籍02 - ノートルダム・ド・パリ 朗読音声：ヴィクトル・ユーゴー (第1章～第7章) (Book 02 - The Hunchback of Notre Dame Audiobook by Victor Hugo (Chs 1-7))
- 'Tis Latin." "I tell you," resumed Clopin angrily, "that I am not a Jew and that I'll have you hung belly of the synagogue like that little shopkeeper of Judea, who is by your side and whom I entertain strong hopes of sealing nail to a counter one of these days, like the counterfeit coin that he is." So saying, he pointed his finger at the little bearded Hungarian Jew who had accosted Gringoire with his facitote caritatum and who, understanding no other language, beheld with surprise the king of Tounay's ill-humor overflow upon him.
今、次のどちらかの、どちらか彼らは飛行を撮影しており、パレット、どの人
- "I tell you," resumed Clopin angrily, "that I'm not a Jew, and that I'll have you hung,
、私はユダヤ人は疑問だ"Clopinは怒って再開、"私は、あなたの言う"、と私はあなたがハングしているだろうという