English-Thai Dictionary

cark

N ระมัดระวัง  การ เอาใจใส่  กังวล 

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

CARK

n.Care; anxiety; concern; solicitude; distress.

 

CARK

v.i.To be careful, anxious, solicitous, concerned.

 

CARKING

pp. Distressing; perplexing; giving anxiety.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

CARK

Cark, n. Etym: [OE. cark, fr. a dialectic form of F. charge; cf. W.carc anxiety, care, Arm karg charge, burden. See Charge, and cf. Cargo. ]

 

Defn: A noxious or corroding care; solicitude; worry. [Archaic. ] His heavy head, devoid of careful cark. Spenser. Fling cark and care aside. Motherwell. Ereedom from the cares of money and the cark of fashion. R. D.Blackmore.

 

CARK

CARK Cark, v. i.

 

Defn: To be careful, anxious, solicitous, or troubles in mind; to worry or grieve. [R.] Beau. & fl.

 

CARK

CARK Cark, v. t.

 

Defn: To vex; to worry; to make by anxious care or worry. [R.] Nor can a man, independently. .. of God's blessing, care and cark himself one penny richer. South.

 

CARKANET

CARKANET Car "ka *net, n.

 

Defn: A carcanet. Southey.

 

CARKING

CARKING Cark "ing, a.

 

Defn: Distressing; worrying; perplexing; corroding; as, carking cares.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

cark

cark (also kark ) ▶verb [ no obj. ] Austral. informal die: he's always bragged about carking it before he hit twenty. ORIGIN 1970s: probably imitative of the caw of a carrion crow.

 

carking

cark ing |ˈkärkiNG ˈkɑrkɪŋ | ▶adjective [ attrib. ] archaic causing distress or worry: her carking doubts. ORIGIN mid 16th cent.: present participle of Middle English cark ‘worry, burden, ’ from Old Northern French carkier, based on late Latin carcare (see charge ).

 

Oxford Dictionary

cark

cark (also kark ) ▶verb [ no obj. ] Austral. informal die: he's always bragged about carking it before he hit twenty. ORIGIN 1970s: probably imitative of the caw of a carrion crow.

 

carking

cark |ing |ˈkɑːkɪŋ | ▶adjective [ attrib. ] archaic causing distress or worry: her carking doubts. ORIGIN mid 16th cent.: present participle of Middle English cark ‘worry, burden ’, from Old Northern French carkier, based on late Latin carcare (see charge ).