be distressed
Ademoneo describes being in a state of distress, whether amid grief and trouble or over others' concern.
The attested verses show distress in two settings: in Mark 14:33 and Matthew 26:37, it occurs as part of the beginning of grief and trouble; in Philippians 2:26, it accompanies longing for others after they heard of an illness.
Senses in use
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Distress amid grief and trouble · dominant
In Mark 14:33, the present active infinitive occurs where he began to experience the state that the APB renders as being “greatly distressed and troubled.” In Matthew 26:37, the same infinitive appears as he began to grieve and to be distressed.
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Distress connected with concern for others · rare
In Philippians 2:26, the present active nominative singular masculine participle describes a man who was longing for all of them and was distressed because they had heard that he was ill.
In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB presents the clause with “distressed” in all three verses, pairing it with “troubled” in Mark 14:33 and with grief in Matthew 26:37. Those accompanying English terms cannot be assigned individually to the lemma.