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Meanings of exasperated in English

Greatly annoyed; out of patience.

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Usage of exasperated in English
1
Mary was suddenly exasperated; 'I've got to have a glass of water.
The comfort of strangers
2
He battled government officials and exasperated- everyone else, especially his own employees.
Wired
3
Arabonis let out a deep sigh, as though the question exasperated him.
The wave: in pursuit of the rogues, freaks and giants of the oce...
4
The Catholic argument scandalised, exasperated her; but she could not meet it.
Helbeck of Bannisdale — Volume II
5
This, it seems, exasperated him; though he said nothing at the time.
Boswell's Life of Johnson / Abridged and edited, with an introdu...
6
Their half Mexican, half American dress irritated him; the interruption exasperated him.
The Phantom Herd
7
An exasperated sigh, not unlike the one Adesina often gave, escaped Juliette.
Dangerous Women
8
He was fiddling with the carriage release, exasperated, tugging at the paper.
Small wars: a novel
9
I felt my mistake but was too exasperated to hold myself back.
The house of wittgenstein: a family at war
10
The jealousy of power was soon exasperated by the difference of character.
History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire — Volume 1
11
She made an exasperated noise, but I could tell she was pleased.
The dog said bow-wow
12
Bid-well let out an exasperated snort, but Matthew paid him no heed.
Speaks the Nightbird
13
The Turks, exasperated by the defeat, accused Tekeli of being the cause.
The Empire of Austria; Its Rise and Present Power
14
Parties are exasperated and stand in almost defiant attitude toward each other.
An Original Belle
15
He caught her in his arms and gave her an exasperated kiss.
The Mayor of Warwick
16
The Prince de Joinville had imagined a nuisance that exasperated the Queen.
The Memoirs of Victor Hugo
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Exasperated through the time
Exasperated across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Common
Ireland
Common