あせる
Meanings
Verb (5-dan, る, intransitive)
1. to be in a hurry; to be impatient; to be anxious (to do); to fret
Oh, you don't need to rush.
2. to get a fright; to panic; to get flustered; to be startled
I panicked a little, but then thought it over calmly.
Pitch accent
あ
せ
る
Top 20000
Used in vocabulary (1 in total)
to act hastily in pursuit of glory; to hasten after success; to be too eager to succeed
Examples (20 in total)
You don't have to hurry.
Oh, you don't need to rush.
There is no point in panicking.
There is no need to fret.
I commanded myself not to panic.
I panicked, thinking I'd been noticed, but it seems I wasn't.
But at the same time, I got anxious, too.
I panicked a little, but then thought it over calmly.
You can't remember even ordinary things because you're flustered.
I was considerably anxious about that.
In a panic, I cut in.
Tom started getting impatient and frustrated.
I got flustered and said something weird again!
Wondering what to do, I fret all by myself.
My opponent, who blocked my blow, looks quite rattled.
While regulating my breathing, I urge my anxious heart to calm down.
Every boy in the school might be secretly panicking.
I don't think there is any need to panic, but please think it over carefully.
I heard a hurried voice and the sound of running with a clatter.
Feeling that a gentle withdrawal was becoming difficult, I felt anxious inside.