lao động
/ˈleɪbəd//ˈleɪbərd/The word "labored" has its roots in Latin. The Latin word "laburare" means "to toil" or "to work hard". This Latin word is derived from "labrum", which means "flank" or "side", likely referring to the physical effort required to work or move along the sides of a field or a road. The word "labored" entered Middle English in the 13th century, initially meaning "toil" or "to labor". Over time, its sense expanded to include the concepts of "mental effort" and "difficulty" in addition to physical toil. In English, "labored" is often used to describe something that is slow, tedious, or overly complicated, such as "a labored explanation" or "a labored speech". Despite its evolution, the word's connection to the Latin concept of physical toil remains evident.
slow and taking a lot of effort
chậm và mất nhiều công sức
Hơi thở của cô ngày càng trở nên khó nhọc hơn.
not natural and seeming to take a lot of effort
không tự nhiên và có vẻ như phải mất rất nhiều công sức
Bộ phim trông có vẻ nặng nề và chậm chạp so với tiêu chuẩn ngày nay.
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