Idioms for worry
no worries, Informal.
Don’t be troubled; it is of no concern: If you can’t make it to the party, no worries.
Also not to worry.
Origin of worry
before 900; Middle English
weryen, werwen, wyrwyn to strangle, bite, harass, Old English
wyrgan to strangle; cognate with German
würgen
SYNONYMS FOR worry
synonym study for worry
3.
Worry,
annoy,
harass all mean to disturb or interfere with someone's comfort or peace of mind. To
worry is to cause anxiety, apprehension, or care:
to worry one's parents. To
annoy is to vex or irritate by continued repetition of interferences:
to annoy the neighbors.
Harass implies long-continued worry and annoyance:
Cares of office harass a president.
6. See
concern.
OTHER WORDS FROM worry
wor·ri·er, noun wor·ri·less, adjective wor·ry·ing·ly, adverbWords nearby worry
worried sick,
worried well,
worriment,
worrisome,
worrit,
worry,
worry beads,
worryguts,
worrywart,
worse,
worse for wear
British Dictionary definitions for not to worry
worry
/ (ˈwʌrɪ) /
verb -ries, -rying or -ried
noun plural -ries
Derived forms of worry
worrying, adjective worryingly, adverbWord Origin for worry
Old English
wyrgan; related to Old Frisian
wergia to kill, Old High German
wurgen (German (
er)
würgen to strangle), Old Norse
virgill, urga rope
Idioms and Phrases with not to worry
not to worry
see no problem.