wracking
121wrack — {{11}}wrack (n.) late 14c., wrecked ship, probably from M.Du. wrak wreck, cognate with O.E. wræc misery, punishment, and wrecan to punish, drive out (see WREAK (Cf. wreak)). The meaning damage, disaster, destruction (in wrack and ruin) is from… …
122nerve-racking — Not wracking. See rack, wrack …
123hairier — hair·y || herɪ / heÉ™r adj. covered with hair; resembling hair; nerve wracking, scary, frightening, dangerous (Slang) …
124hairiest — hair·y || herɪ / heÉ™r adj. covered with hair; resembling hair; nerve wracking, scary, frightening, dangerous (Slang) …
125hairy — hair·y || herɪ / heÉ™r adj. covered with hair; resembling hair; nerve wracking, scary, frightening, dangerous (Slang) …
126edge of one's seat — Someone who is on the edge of their seat is very interested in something and finds it both extremely exciting and nerve wracking. Look at Bob! He s on the edge of his seat watching that rugby match! …
127actors /male — The acting tradition in Britain stretches back to medieval mystery plays. For professionals, theatre is generally regarded as the greatest test although it is now difficult to earn a living on stage. Most actors therefore also do television or …
128nerve-racking — (also nerve wracking) adjective causing stress or anxiety …