irritated造句

He was irritated with you.

His letter irritated me a little.

His remarks irritated me a little.

The bull was irritated by the matador.

I was irritated to hear her sing the same song.

Are you bored, excited, content, irritated or happy?

He was irritated to tears when peeling Onions.

If you disagree and don't conform to their expectations, some of them get confused or irritated.

It has moved me from being easily irritated to being happy 99% of the time.

I am becoming more and more irritated by his selfish behaviour.

Instead the exhibits have remained at Yale ever since, something which has recently irritated Peruvians.

Since halfalogues really are more distracting and you can't tune them out, this could explain why people are irritated.

Therefore, they would be the worst hit and most irritated by a reduction of the feature set.

Without the irritated expression he hid behind during the trial, he had a nice, intelligent, harmless civil servant's face.

Big European Banks are irritated too. First, because any American subsidiary they have will be subject to the same regime.

There is little risk of allergy with them, and they will not clog your pores. They soothe irritated and sensitive skin.

How many times, after an equivoque, after the specious and treacherous reasoning of egotism, had he heard his irritated conscience cry in his ear: "a trip!"

If you seek to explain the memo you wrote to him during the meeting, he will cut you off, and he will be irritated.

In the study, neuroticism was measured as a tendency to experience negative emotion - neurotics get upset and irritated easily, are moody, and worry a lot.

She was getting more irritated as the minutes ticked by, thinking,"If I wasn't so nice, I would blacken his eye."

Do you find that you feel the need for a cigarette after a meal, when you first get up in the morning, when you're drinking coffee, or feeling edgy, irritated, or do you need it as a reward?

This isn't the first time the city has confronted the public dimension of a semi-private event, and it's hardly the first time anyone was irritated over whether taxpayers should foot the bill.