Worry - what is it? This word is obsolete, but nevertheless it is often found in literary sources, therefore its interpretation is of interest to many. Close to it is the word "trouble". More details about the fact that this is a hassle will be discussed in the review.
Regional word
In the dictionary, you can find three options for the meaning of "trouble". All of them are marked "obsolete". But besides this, these interpretations have other comments.
So, the first option is a regional word, that is, a territorial version of the Russian language. Such words are widespread in certain regions, are used orally, and differ to varying degrees from the basic literary norm. In this case, "haze" means gloom, darkness.
Usage examples:
- If the sun sets in a haze, then it will rain.
- When we finally approached the bay, there was already a dull haze around, grass rustled underfoot, and a quiet splash of waves could be heard ahead.
- Going out into the street, Sergey slammed the door hard, took a sharp step forward, into the haze, into the prickly snow hitting his eyes, intostrong cold wind.
Second regional option
In this case, haze is also a regional word, but already meaning “fog, cloudiness, foggy twilight.”
Examples:
- Thick twilight lay in the gorge, they were saturated with fogs, in Siberia they are called the beautiful and unusual word "troubles".
- All week the sun did not show, all this time it was spring rains and troubles.
- When the girl straightened up, she was immediately enveloped in a haze - dirty, gray, he crawled along the ground, like a snake, and extinguished the bright light of the day.
Figuratively
The third version of the word is used in a figurative sense and means something charming, stupefying, clouding the mind.
Examples:
- There was no soul, no sound in the black thicket, filled with windbreak, no hope of seeing or hearing anyone through the haze of horror.
- To avoid such adventures, reliable methods are used to dispel the wraith of the goblin. You need not to eat anything or take with you a linden knot, peeled.
- This soothsayer sends havoc on a person, wrapping him in a false spell, gives out illusory for reality, and lies for the truth.
What is a hassle?
Some mistakenly think that "haze" is the feminine form of the noun "haze". However, this opinion is erroneous. In the dictionary, "haze" is defined as unpleasant, tedious work, vanity.
Examples:
- For those places where bushes are hard, like wire (ledum, birch, blueberry), laced shoes are not suitable, you can only get a headache and additional trouble with it.
- First, the bank gives out loans to just anyone, and then they get insolvent customers, with whom instead of giving back money, there is only one hassle.
- The residents did not like the new management company at all, they always have trouble with either heat or water.
Nevertheless, "haze" and "haze" are words that are close in meaning, since in their origin both of them are associated with darkness, haze, clouding of the mind and the troubles, red tape and confusion that accompany all this phenomenon.
Words similar in meaning
Among the synonyms of "trouble" you can find such as:
- darkness;
- darkness;
- darkness;
- darkness;
- haze;
- seizure;
- fainting;
- fog;
- delusion;
- cloudy;
- troka;
- eclipse of consciousness;
- ghost;
- confusion;
- red tape;
- gimp;
- tugging;
- bagpipes;
- fuss;
- incomprehensibility;
- maeta;
- magic;
- bait;
- temptation;
- temptation;
- mana;
- mutota;
- temptation;
- hallucination;
- vision;
- darkness;
- pitch darkness;
- impenetrable darkness;
- dead;
- darkness;
- lightlessness;
- dark;
- haze;
- MGA;
- mzga.
As you can see from the above list, many familiar and understandable words are synonyms for the mysterious "haze".
In conclusion, we can mention one more meaning of the word being studied. In the mythology of the Slavs there is such a character as Morok - the god of delusions, illusions, ignorance, deceit and lies. He is the son of Koshchei-Chernobog and Mary, and his brother is Frost. Sometimes brothers turn into each other.
