Daunting
Assustador
definition
verb
some people are daunted by technology
make (someone) feel intimidated or apprehensive.
adjective
a daunting task
seeming difficult to deal with in anticipation; intimidating.
translation of 'daunting'
verb
assustar,
desencorajar,
intimidar
example
Mrs Britton, 32, said that starting a pub from scratch is a 'daunting' task but well worth the hard work.
Making a fresh start once a divorce is finalised will be a 'daunting' prospect.
He faces the 'daunting' prospect of up to three different exams in one day.
Undergoing major organ transplantation is a 'daunting' prospect for anyone.
Going to university is a 'daunting' prospect for many of us currently studying at A-level.
Stepping on court against a four-year-old shouldn't be a 'daunting' prospect.
Choosing just 75 drawings from the collection presented Clayton with a 'daunting' task.
The sight of the massive queue must have been 'daunting' , but you dealt with the situation magnificently.
Handling the sheer volume of such server-generated virus detected messages can be a 'daunting' task.
Was it a 'daunting' task to make a film about the life of someone who was still very much alive?
When Clark was placed with the team, working with a chief superintendent was quite a 'daunting' prospect.
To follow in her footsteps must be a 'daunting' prospect for any other actor or singer.
She's packed enough clothes for everyone so that she won't be faced with the 'daunting' task of doing the laundry.
Don't let yourself be put off, however, by the 'daunting' prospect of a 79-mile walk.
For our police to be both effective and humane is a 'daunting' task.
Starting your own business at the tender age of 23 would seem a 'daunting' task for most people.
If you haven't been in a gym since school, joining can be a 'daunting' prospect.
On top of this, a Shakespeare monologue or script had to be learnt - a 'daunting' prospect indeed.
Standing motionless for hours on end may seem like a 'daunting' task to most people, but they consider it fun.
It is a 'daunting' task for any Government to ensure the health of the citizens.
It's got one of the most 'dauntingly' bleak and unhappy endings imaginable.
The 'dauntingly' solid volumes also offer the reader an anthology of short extracts, specific illustrations of usage and enough etymological information to satisfy the more academic reader.
The testing equipment can also prove 'dauntingly' expensive for relevant agencies.
As in most of Polanski's films, the world is so 'dauntingly' evil the protagonist grows incapable of imagining an alternative future.
From the outside it appeared 'dauntingly' big and difficult to navigate through; however, this was not the case.
Cut off from the world and supported by a private income, he composed 'dauntingly' huge pieces which were regarded as all but unplayable.
The book is both 'dauntingly' far-reaching in scope and intensely personal: it moves from political theory to cultural analysis to diaristic history in around 350 quick-moving pages.
While that makes it cheaper than it has been for years for Britons to holiday abroad, it makes Yorkshire a 'dauntingly' expensive destination for foreign tourists.
To be the first foreigner to complete the 'dauntingly' long and dangerous journey along the entire Brahmaputra river is quite an accolade.
As well organized and concisely accurate as it is, the book will still be 'dauntingly' massive for many users pining for some simple, quick reference method for getting at specific features and techniques.
Credits: Google Translate
