Pronunciation: /ˈfræzəl/
noun a state of extreme physical or nervous fatigue and agitation
A1 I was in a frazzle trying to find my keys this morning.
A2 The frazzle of moving to a new city can be overwhelming.
B1 She was in a frazzle after a long day at work.
B2 The stress of planning a wedding had her in a frazzle.
C1 The constant frazzle of deadlines and meetings was taking a toll on her health.
C2 Despite the frazzle of managing a large team, she always remained calm and collected.
verb to wear out or exhaust (someone) mentally or physically
A1 The loud noise from the fireworks frazzled the dog.
A2 I always frazzle my brain trying to remember all the new vocabulary words.
B1 The constant pressure at work can frazzle even the most organized person.
B2 The intense heat and humidity frazzled my hair into a frizzy mess.
C1 The stress of planning a wedding can frazzle even the most level-headed person.
C2 After dealing with constant interruptions and last-minute changes, I was completely frazzled by the end of the day.
formal The stress of the presentation left her feeling frazzled and exhausted.
informal After a long day at work, I'm completely frazzled.
slang I was so frazzled trying to finish my homework at the last minute.
figurative The constant noise and chaos of the city can frazzle your nerves after a while.
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