different between detrimental vs distressful
detrimental
English
Etymology
From Medieval Latin *detrimental, from Latin detrimentum (“harm”), from deterere (“to rub off, wear”), from de- (“down, away”) + terere (“to rub or grab”).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?d?t???m?nt?l/
Adjective
detrimental (comparative more detrimental, superlative most detrimental)
- Causing damage or harm.
- Smoking tobacco can be detrimental to your health.
Synonyms
- (causing damage or harm): harmful, injurious; see also Thesaurus:harmful
Antonyms
- (causing damage or harm): beneficial
Related terms
- detriment
Translations
Further reading
- detrimental in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam, 1913.
- detrimental in The Century Dictionary, New York, N.Y.: The Century Co., 1911.
Spanish
Adjective
detrimental (plural detrimentales)
- detrimental
detrimental From the web:
- what detrimental means
- what do detrimental mean
- what is meant by detrimental
- what does detrimental mean
distressful
English
Alternative forms
- distressfull (archaic)
Etymology
distress +? -ful
Adjective
distressful (comparative more distressful, superlative most distressful)
- Causing or feeling distress, strain, or anxiety.
distressful From the web:
- what distressful mean
- distressful what does it mean
- what does distressful behavior mean
- what is distressful behaviors
- what does distressful
- what do stressful mean
- what rhymes with distressful
- what is being distressful
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