harried

To make mornings less harried, he no longer ran errands on his way to work.

So, faced with the Danish advance, Alfred did not risk open battle but harried the enemy.

Jason: I'm beginning to understand why Uncle George might have left aunt Harried .

One year, a particular harried husband decided to buy his mother-in-law a cemetery plot as a Christmas gift.

Father's Day brings this offering of a dubious milestone: Husbands are now just as stressed out as their harried wives.

The soldiers harried the enemy out of the country .

AM: I said to the receptionist, I mean, I am just harried, and Cheryl's at my side.

People harried to the mortuary to check out but it still has no results which nothing blue hints left.

These harried workers often feel as if the weekend is over by Saturday night.

The only area that saw more gang crime was the San Fernando Valley, where only one gang has been harried.

During the day he hid behind the role of a harried businessman, too busy to review contracts or shuffle through mail.

At peak migrations times, the sky over Mai Po is dark with ducks and waders, harried by the eagles and hawks that hunt them.

Now that she thought about it, they hadn't made her particularly happy, though they made her less harried, less fearful of the morrow.

There may be times when, in the middle of your harried day, you notice something unusual.

In another are harried Washington-based financial bureaucrats whose carrots, sticks and levers no longer work.

They never miss an opportunity to let people know how hard they're working, and it's important to them that they appear to be harried.

They only look like that because of the grading out of fruit which, while perfectly edible, is not comely enough for harried shoppers.

In our own small way, each of us contributes to the harried and calamitous state of the world - including the roads we drive.

How on earth would a harried florist find the time to hold a videoconference with every customer who orders flowers for Mother's Day?

The age-old tug of war, with the male of the species as the harried and bewildered object of conquest!

she was only too happy to give harried referrals to three unskilled labor jobs.

Jason: No I don't think so Mike; old aunt Harried bled him pretty good, in a very just settlement.

To his surprise, a harried switchboard operator put Pintek's call straight through to the plant's control room.

He had the harried look of a man who suddenly wished he were somewhere else.

Last of all, the Norman , or French-Dane, arrived, and formally conquered, harried and ruled the kingdom.

A gang that murders people will be harried by civil injunctions and crackdowns on petty probation violations.

I same here. Oh harried up and get dressed. It's time to have breakfast.

His harried assistant witnesses the scene with dismay.

Eventually, around 1pm, the doctor called. She sounded harried, poor woman.

"Where is the bottled water? " asked a harried woman trailing a crying toddler.

The pirates harried the towns along the coast .

Policymakers in Beijing have harried local governments to start work on 10m affordable units this year.

with my car I harried to him---and he always fixed it.

This would help harried parents who already have their hands full.

They are harried, sending out instructions to companies and schools.

A gang of delinquents harried the storekeeper.

The effect of Allen's teachings on harried office workers can seem miraculous.

"He's gone to Rome, to blow that candle out" came the harried reply.

It will be cold and wet and there will be nowhere to smoke: even on the pavement he will probably be harried.

Last year, as Western nations harried Sri Lanka over the conduct of its brutal last-ditch battle with Tamil Tiger rebels, China moved in.

Fear of losing his job harried the clerk.

Will it live a long, fruitful life or a short, harried one?

But harried clerks can "t keep up with demand and every day there are long lines and frustrated people. "

This morning as I took my kids to school, I was feeling rushed and harried.

Haggard implies thinness, tiredness, and often the expression of one seemingly distraught or harried

Though impatient, the customer forbore to upbraid the harried salesgirl