frustrate

[ˈfrʌstreɪt]

Definition:
1. To make someone feel annoyed or impatient.
2. Hinder or prevent (the efforts, plans, or desires) of.

Use 'frustrate' in a sentence:

• 1. Attempt to introduce change without being aware of these forces, will frustrate you and probably result in failure.
• 2. Fun things just work; they do not frustrate.
• 3. I know I frustrate you sometimes, but I'll change, can't we start over?
• 4. Employs validation to check for mistakes before they frustrate the user.
• 5. The world of technology has passed an important tipping point: It's expected to delight us now, not frustrate us.
• 6. That is a good way to frustrate yourself and waste some time trying to retrieve it.
• 7. They felt frustrated at the lack of progress.
• 8. Their attempt to get a signature from him was frustrated by the guards.
• 9. It's very easy to get frustrated in this job.
• 10. Perhaps future life not always Bon voyage, we will also meet frustrate, time of antinomy.
• 11. Website Hosting - if your website is down often it will frustrate users.
• 12. The current situation is very frustrating for us.
• 13. If you give a child problems that are hard to solve, you may frustrate him.
• 14. Both difficulty and failure did not frustrate his passion.
• 15. Forget the eclipse yesterday ; not frustrate oncoming tomorrow; cherish and take advantage of today.
• 16. Douglas plays a frustrated American everyman who suddenly loses control under the pressure of daily life.
• 17. They made their preparations to frustrate the conspiracy.
• 18. He often appeared angry and frustrated by the intransigence of both sides.
• 19. His trouble is that he frustrates much easily.
• 20. Don't give students problems they can't understand as this will only frustrate them.
• 21. And while federal policy continues frustrate them, they are finding some support.
• 22. While Kindle 2 might help book publishers, it continues to frustrate periodical publishers.
• 23. I do not frustrate the grace of God: for if righteousness come by the law, then Christ is dead in vain.
• 24. I will destroy the wisdom of the wise ; the intelligence of the intelligent I will frustrate.
• 25. That said, I can understand how he could frustrate some supporters.
• 26. We spent a frustrating five minutes while the pilot warmed up the engines.
• 27. Claim collisions not only cause additional queries to be processed, they also can frustrate users.
• 28. These questions frustrated me.
• 29. It's frustrating to have to wait so long.
• 30. The standard of embellishment can frustrate the honest.
• 31. The rescue attempt was frustrated by bad weather.
• 32. I felt sorry for him and his colleagues — it must have been so frustrating for them.
• 33. A few are dim-witted drones, but most are talented, frustrated, wasted people.
• 34. Heavy rain frustrated out our plans for a picnic.
• 35. Don't try to change the world on day one: you can't and it will frustrate you more if you try.
• 36. Anger is the natural reaction we experience when we feel threatened or frustrated.
• 37. Frustrate His indifference frustrated the teacher's effort.
• 38. You shouldn't get frustrated by a few setbacks.
• 39. He was frustrated by his inability to wave down a taxi.
• 40. Trevor Ariza's relentless defense will frustrate Ron Artest into forcing a multitude of shots.
• 41. He frustrated his enemies in their plans.
• 42. The prisoner made a frustrate attempt to escape.
• 43. I'm pretty desk-bound, which is very frustrating.
• 44. The enemy's plot was frustrated.
• 45. What frustrates him is that there's too little money to spend on the project.
• 46. These books are marked by common failings that greatly frustrate their simple mission.
• 47. Tongue twisters always frustrate me because I cannot say them correctly.
• 48. First, choose problems to work on that "challenge but do not frustrate".
• 49. He stamped his foot in frustrated rage.
• 50. Which might take more time and energy and actually frustrate us more.
• 51. This is the place that we frustrate enemy.
• 52. Otherwise you'll just frustrate yourself.
• 53. These are the realities that frustrate us, the things that piss us off, and the things that make us want to quit.
• 54. Malcolm is a brilliant but frustrated surgeon who is married to a neurotic and sexless woman.
• 55. But this didn't frustrate Einstein. He was content to go as far as he could.
• 56. Words frustrate her, like fastened buttons at which she can only fumble.
• 57. We should frustrate the plans of our enemy.
• 58. Isabel felt it out of her husband's power to frustrate this faculty.
• 59. I feel really frustrated about having botched the job.
• 60. Before long, this element proliferation began to frustrate the chemists.
• 61. The government has deliberately frustrated his efforts to gain work permits for his foreign staff.
• 62. If you've ever visited this tourist haven you've probably experienced the delays that frustrate the locals.
• 63. Our plan to go on a picnic was frustrated by his sister.
• 64. But some of these restrictions are likely to frustrate book-lovers and would-be-ebook-sharers.
• 65. It must be terribly frustrating to lobby and get absolutely nowhere.
• 66. The bad weather frustrated all our hopes of going out.
• 67. But Mr McCain might frustrate him again.
• 68. After a communication failure, random delays are introduced before retry to frustrate certain classes of attacks.
• 69. Doesn't it frustrate you that audiences in the theatre are so restricted?
• 70. We will frustrate you, my friends, deep as you think yourselves.
• 71. When things go wrong, all of us naturally feel disappointed and frustrated.
• 72. Delight and satisfy your visitors, rather than frustrate and annoy them, with smart design decisions.