angered

This hilarious, moving novel is also charged with a current of understated anger.

In fact, she expects the percentage of people grappling with it will double from 10% to 20% as the pandemic continues, not just because of personal loss or existential guilt, but building anger in the midst of a hyper-politicized atmosphere.

Danish mink farmers and the center-right opposition bloc have voiced anger over the planned cull, which they’ve characterized as an overreaction.

Demoralization, he says, involves experiencing a loss of meaning and purpose in life, accompanied by frustration, anger and a feeling that one is fighting a losing battle.

The police union’s lawsuit cited the growing anger over police violence as a reason to hide their names.

The Monopoly-style “Ghettopoly” board game was drenched in racial stereotypes, and angered the NAACP.

But the constant cry for help has angered German politicians especially, as the bulk of the refugees are heading there.

This post-mortum attempt to paint Brown as a suspect angered the mostly black community of Ferguson.

Alexander Litvinenko had angered the Kremlin with repeated claims that Putin was running a thuggish and brutal regime.

Patton is angered by the “outrageous” lack of care veterans face when they return home.

"The mountain deities were angered at your presumption," nodded Kano, well pleased.

But their attacks angered the superior ones, and they began a campaign of extermination against the insect men's empire.

It was this latter that particularly angered Harvey, as he paused, perspiring, from his work.

Gibbs was angered beyond reason at Sammy's last words, or he would have exercised greater care.

Her tone and manner angered Gibbs, and dropping Ollie he started toward the girl to take her from the horse by force.