exasperate 的 2 个定义
ex·as·per·at·ed, ex·as·per·at·ing.
- to irritate or provoke to a high degree; annoy extremely: He was exasperated by the senseless delays.
 - Archaic. to increase the intensity or violence of.
 
- Botany. rough; covered with hard, projecting points, as a leaf.
 
exasperate 近义词
upset, provoke
更多exasperate例句
- We observe the way Alex exasperates employers, daycare workers and grocery clerks by simply existing in her current, impossible state.
 - “A Buckhead secession only exasperates a problem that has been there for decades.”
 - Washington was similarly exasperated during World War I when Britain used its control over international communications to limit news about the war as well as day-to-day economic information.
 - As long as Congresses and Presidents exasperate each other, Schlesinger will have an audience, and an afterlife.
 - Just to exasperate Dayton further I put in a plea for gifts as against character in educational, artistic, and legislative work.
 - For—perhaps this was partly the effect of the unrelenting heat—her insipid coquetries had begun to exasperate me more and more.
 - What divisions separate the human race, and exasperate men against each other!
 - She added several other Sayings which instead of pacifying this silly Queen, did but exasperate her the more.
 - It seems to me that the best way is to describe, with the simplest precision, those things that exasperate one.