| 憔悴 | qiáo cuì | wan and sallow; thin and pallid; haggard; (of plants) withered | |
| 形容憔悴 | xíng róng qiáo cuì | wan-looking; thin and pallid (idiom) | |
| 憔悴枯槁 | qiáo cuì kū gǎo | haggard from anxiety (idiom) | |
| 憔悴沮丧 | qiáo cuì jǔ sàng | woebegone (idiom) |
| 1 | In those days I felt so bad and so upset. | |
| 2 | One can not be strong without love. For love is not an irrelevant emotion; it is the blood of life, the power of reunion of the separated. | |
| 3 | While these symptoms can become overwhelming and debilitating, the good news is, generally speaking, anxiety is not difficult to treat. | |
| 4 | He went out of the room calling "Ewing! "and returned in a few minutes accompanied by an embarrassed, slightly worn young man, with shell- rimmed glasses and scanty blond hair. |