annoyed
[əˈnɔɪd]
Definition:
1. Slightly angry.
2. Aroused to impatience or anger.
3. Troubled persistently especially with petty annoyances.
'annoyed' example sentence:
- The affectations in the way she speaks annoyed me.
- Costello later apologized, saying he'd been annoyed by the man.
- His words annoyed me.
- I was so annoyed that I felt impelled to write a letter to the paper.
- They became increasingly annoyed that they were being presented with a fait accompli.
- She tapped her forehead and looked annoyed with herself.
- He was annoyed to find himself going red.
- It was half seven; her mother would be annoyed because he was so late.
- Her face contorts when she's annoyed.
- I was, to put it mildly, annoyed.
- Then you might whisper the word because people can become annoyed when you read aloud.
- I'm very annoyed at your rashness.
- Never once did this clerk get annoyed or roll his eyes.
- This annoyed him, and he began to lose his head.
- The young man has annoyed almost all his fellow workers — I'm sure he's riding for a fall.
- Anne was fond of Tim, though he often annoyed her.
- It annoyed me that I didn't have time to do more reading.
- Annoyed commuters could only watch as the departure time ticked by.
- I'm so annoyed with her that I haven't contacted her for a week.
- He was beginning to get very annoyed with me about my carelessness.
- It is natural for the shopkeeper to feel annoyed when the hypermarket is set up close to his shop.
- It snowed heavily all night, which really annoyed everyone.
- I get so annoyed when I lose work because I've forgotten to back it up.
- She was annoyed by his repeated questions.
- He sounded annoyed, not to say furious.
- I'm so annoyed with her that I haven't been near her for a week.
- I was annoyed with myself for giving in so easily.
- I was annoyed by his bad manners.
- He was surprised, and annoyed that she had spun a story which was too good to be condemned as a simple lie.
- The babble of voices in the next compartment annoyed all of us.
- If I'm walking down the street, I'll feel freezing and annoyed.
- He can hardly be other than annoyed about it.
- Tattoos covered his arms and his loud and rough manner annoyed most of the staff.
- He was annoyed to learn that the train would be delayed.
- "I'm very sorry you've been annoyed," said Alice, who was beginning to see its meaning.
- They kept me waiting for half an hour — " annoyed " wasn't the word for it, I was livid!
- Their ceaseless noise annoyed the neighbours.
- What are you getting so annoyed about?
- He was annoyed with complaints made from outside.
- It annoyed me that I didn't have time to do more ironing.
- He was plainly annoyed.
- She is hurt and annoyed that the authorities have banned her from working with children.
- I may feel annoyed that we now have to pay to get our Wall Street Journal online.
- Susan's voice still remained calm even if she was getting annoyed.
- I was annoyed that they hadn't turned up.
- She was annoyed at having three extra guests suddenly thrust on her.
- He got annoyed and sliced the potatoes and fried them, and then added lots of salt.
- He was annoyed with me for having said the wrong thing.
- I imagine she was pretty annoyed when she found out.
- Elena was annoyed at having had to wait so long for him.
- He always gets annoyed when I beat him at basketball.
- I bet she was annoyed at having to write it out again.
- I was well annoyed, I can tell you.
- Her husband often knocked around with the waitresses and that made her annoyed.
- His childish answer annoyed me.
- I was annoyed with myself for having so quickly and mindlessly lost thirty dollars.
- The winner's complacent smile annoyed some people.
- Take someone who is annoyed by a rude encounter for hours after it occurred.
- It would be wrong to suggest that police officers were not annoyed by acts of indecency.
- Eleanor was annoyed at having had to wait so long for him.
- You were obviously annoyed that the child had happened along.
- Mother was annoyed at me for lying to her about my grades.
- It just annoyed me to hear him going on.