"Resentfulness" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
Feeling bitter or angry because of a past grievance or wrong.
1. Her resentfulness towards her boss was evident in the way she clenched her teeth when he gave her criticism.
2. The former employee had to deal with the resentfulness of her old colleagues who felt she had skipped her turn for the promotion.
3. Her resentfulness towards her parents was hard to miss, especially when she stormed out of the room after a family dinner.
4. The ex-husband harbored a deep resentfulness towards his ex-wife for cheating on him during their marriage.
5. The resentfulness of the crowd towards the manager increased after he announced plans to lay off a significant number of employees.
verb (past tense: resembled, past participle: resembled)<br><br>1. to be very similar in appearance to someone or something else<br>2. to share a physical or superficial resemblance with someone or something else<br>3. to bear a likeness or similarity to someone or something else<br><br>Example sentences:<br>- She resembled her mother when she was young.<br>- The new boat resembled the one that had sunk in the storm.<br>- The sound of the bell in the distance resembled the tolling of a church bell.<br><br>Note: Resemble can also be used as a noun, referring to a resemblance or similarity.
The verb "resend" is a transitive verb and a variant of "resend." It is often used in business and technology contexts.<br><br>To resend something means to send it again, either electronically or physically. This can be due to a variety of factors, such as:<br><br> A previous attempt was unsuccessful, so it needs to be sent again.<br> New information was added or corrected, and the original version is no longer valid.<br> The original communication was lost, undelivered, or damaged, so a new attempt is made to ensure the message reaches its intended recipient.<br><br>For example:<br><br> "I think I forgot to attach the PDF to my email, so I'll resend it to you."<br> "My message kept getting rejected by the server, so I resent it a few times until it went through."<br><br>In a broader sense, "resend" can refer to the act of re-sending a message, email, file, or attachment, either intentionally or unintentionally, through various means, such as by re-clicking a send button or re-transmitting a signal.
Harboring a feeling of discontent, annoyance, or indignation; offended or irritated. Weakly expressing or veiledly implying something unpleasant. Disapproving or outraged, but usually in a restrained or subtle manner.
Having or showing a feeling of bitter anger or discontent, often because of a perceived injustice or grievance.<br><br>Example: "She spoke resentfully about the new policy, feeling it favored her colleagues over her."
The feeling of intense discontent, bitter indignation, or anger, often because of a sense of injustice or wrong, which is deeply felt and can be long-lasting. It is a negative emotion that can lead to hostility or bitterness towards oneself or others.
To resent someone or something means to feel bitter or angry because of a past injury, injustice, or perceived wrong. It can also mean to feel annoyed or irritated with someone or something.<br><br>Example sentences:<br><br> I resent the fact that my colleague took credit for my work.<br> He resents his sister for not supporting him in his career.<br><br>In both instances, the word "resent" implies a sense of negative emotions caused by a past event or situation.
Reordering or rearranging something, often in a chronological or logical manner, such as reordering DNA sequences in genetics or rearranging the sequence of events in a project timeline.
A person employed to handle and make reservations, especially in a hotel or restaurant.