Tra từ unhappy - Từ điển Việt Anh Việt 4in1 - English Vietnamese 4 in 1 Dictionary

un‧hap‧py S3 /ʌnˈhæpi/ BrE AmE adjective (comparative unhappier, superlative unhappiest)
[Word Family: noun: ↑happiness ≠ ↑unhappiness; adverb: ↑happily ≠ ↑unhappily; adjective: ↑happy ≠ ↑unhappy]
1. not happy ⇨ sad:
If you’re so unhappy, why don’t you change jobs?
Leslie had an unhappy childhood.
an unhappy marriage
I was desperately unhappy.
REGISTER
In everyday English, people often say they feel down or fed up rather than unhappy:
▪ The situation at home was making her feel very down.
2. feeling worried or annoyed because you do not like what is happening in a particular situation
unhappy about/at (doing) something
Dennis is unhappy about having to work on a Saturday.
unhappy with
We were all unhappy with the quality of the service.
3. formal an unhappy remark, situation etc is not suitable, lucky, or desirable SYN unfortunate:
an unhappy coincidence
—unhappiness noun [uncountable]
• • •
COLLOCATIONS (for Meanings 1 & 2)
verbs
▪ feel unhappy After a while I didn’t feel quite so unhappy.
▪ look unhappy Both his parents looked very unhappy.
▪ seem unhappy Did Bill seem unhappy to you?
adverbs
▪ very/deeply unhappy The Government was deeply unhappy about criticism from the press.
▪ desperately/terribly/dreadfully unhappy It was the first time she had been away from home and she was desperately unhappy.
nouns
▪ an unhappy childhood Stevens had a unhappy childhood in Manchester.
▪ an unhappy marriage Her parents had had an unhappy marriage.
▪ unhappy memories Ruth tried to put these unhappy memories from her mind.
• • •
THESAURUS
▪ sad not happy: She felt sad as she waved goodbye. | a sad and lonely figure | a sad face | a sad film
▪ unhappy sad, especially for a long time – used about people and periods of time: I was unhappy at school. | an unhappy childhood | He’s obviously a deeply unhappy person.
▪ homesick [not before noun] sad because you are away from your home, family, and friends: She sometimes felt homesick when she first arrived in Japan.
▪ down [not before noun] informal feeling sad for a few hours or days, often for no reason: Whenever I’m feeling down, I go out and buy myself some new clothes. | She’s been kind of down since that argument with Jack.
▪ gloomy looking or sounding sad and without hope – used about people, places, and weather: Why are you all looking so gloomy? | the gloomy immigration office | a gloomy afternoon in February
▪ dejected/downcast looking sad and disappointed because something you hoped for did not happen: ‘I didn’t pass,’ he said, looking dejected. | a downcast expression | He was understandably downcast after the team’s loss.
▪ mournful especially literary looking or sounding sad: the dog’s big mournful eyes | the mournful sound of the church bell | a mournful expression
▪ glum looking sad and disappointed: Don’t look so glum! Maybe you’ll win next time. | They sat in glum silence.
▪ wistful especially literary looking a little sad and thoughtful, because you wish that the situation was different: She looked at him with a wistful smile.

u\\unhappyhu

unhappy
Sometimes people cry when they're unhappy.

◎	[ʌn'hæpi]
※	tính từ
	■	buồn rầu, khổ sở, khốn khổ, không vui
		☆	an unhappy face
			một bộ mặt không vui
		☆	to look/sound unhappy
			trông/nghe có vẻ không vui
	■	bất hạnh hoặc không may; đáng tiếc
		☆	an unhappy event
			một việc không hay
		☆	an unhappy coincidence/chance
			một sự trùng hợp/tình cờ bất hạnh
		☆	what has led to this unhappy state of affairs?
			điều gì đã dẫn đến tình trạng đáng tiếc này?
	■	không thích hợp, không thích đáng, không đúng lúc
		☆	unhappy choice/decision
			sự chọn lựa/quyết định không thích hợp