Wuthering Heights: A Study in Weather and Emotion

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In summary, "wuthered" is a term used to describe a state of being windblown, wild, and out of control, often in reference to the weather or one's emotions. The symptoms of being "wuthered" can include feeling overwhelmed or anxious, and it can also refer to physical symptoms. While it can be caused by extreme weather, it can also be experienced without any connection to weather conditions. Coping with feeling "wuthered" can involve finding a calm environment, practicing relaxation techniques, and seeking support. While there is no specific cure, addressing underlying emotional issues can help manage and reduce the frequency of feeling "wuthered."
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arildno
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HELP! I'm completely wuthered!

"Wuthering Heights" by E. Bronte.
Wuthering? WUTHERING??:confused:

In Norwegian, this word is translated by an equivalent of "tempestous, stormy, weather-beaten", but I would like to know:
Is this right, and can I occasionally wuther along?
 
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  • #2
Hmmm, in English "wuther - to blow with a dull roaring sound" :bugeye:
 
  • #3
Wuther you talkin' 'bout?
 
  • #4
I wuthn't know.
 
  • #5
Jethro:I used ta date a Miz Bronte.
bubba:Wuther first name?
 

FAQ: Wuthering Heights: A Study in Weather and Emotion

What does "wuthered" mean?

"Wuthered" is a term that originated in Emily Bronte's novel, "Wuthering Heights." It is used to describe a state of being windblown, wild, and out of control, often in reference to the weather or one's emotions.

What are the symptoms of being "wuthered"?

The symptoms of being "wuthered" can vary, but may include feeling overwhelmed, anxious, or out of control. It can also refer to physical symptoms, such as being windblown or disheveled.

Can someone become "wuthered" without experiencing extreme weather?

Yes, the term "wuthered" can also be used to describe a state of being emotionally overwhelmed or out of control, without any connection to weather conditions.

How can someone cope with feeling "wuthered"?

There are many ways to cope with feeling "wuthered," including finding a calm and quiet environment, practicing deep breathing or mindfulness techniques, and seeking support from friends, family, or a therapist.

Is there a cure for being "wuthered"?

There is no specific cure for being "wuthered," as it is a temporary state of being. However, finding healthy coping mechanisms and addressing any underlying emotional issues can help reduce the frequency and intensity of feeling "wuthered."

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