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infuriating

/in-fyoor-ee-ey-ting/US // ɪnˈfyʊər iˌeɪ tɪŋ //

可气的,令人气愤的,令人不快的,令人气愤的是

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : causing or tending to cause anger or outrage; maddening: His delay is infuriating.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • As infuriating as that might be, they’re able to do so because of the United States’s uneven vaccine campaign.

  • Less than a week after work began, the government of Panama suddenly switched diplomatic recognition from Taipei to Beijing, blindsiding–and infuriating–its Washington allies.

  • “I can’t tell you how infuriating it is as a parent to see Lululemon open and bars and gyms open and school still closed,” Romo said.

  • The mug for a bris, a shiva, a long line at Zabar's, a protracted and infuriating call with your insurance provider.

  • This is a somewhat infuriating read, but well worth your time.

  • Their reward: what is possibly the most infuriating series finale of the new millennium.

  • Those crazy nominations were always infuriating, but also a little fun.

  • She is a marvelously complicated, funny, infuriating, and in some ways deeply admirable character.

  • No matter how infuriating this is, it is neither a unique case nor a new phenomenon.

  • Watching this incompetence is infuriating, and the view security cameras show from inside the mall is horrific.

  • It is, you may be interested to hear, a dreary and infuriating business.

  • He stopped short, drawing himself up and preening in the way that was half infuriating and half pathetic.

  • Prices rose and rose—with an infuriating effect upon the wage-earner.

  • The shop steward was a goad, annoying, perhaps even infuriating, but tolerable.

  • The Japanese are perfectly infuriating to one with a definite object and precious time.