nettled

[ US /ˈnɛtəɫd/ ]
[ UK /nˈɛtə‍ld/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. aroused to impatience or anger
    made an irritated gesture
    feeling nettled from the constant teasing
    felt really pissed at her snootiness
    peeved about being left out
    roiled by the delay
    riled no end by his lies
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How To Use nettled In A Sentence

  • In conclusion, the inspector offered his resignation to the Board, being much nettled by an accusation of incompetence in the London papers.
  • The nettled banks rose vertically and the barbed branches made it impossible to clamber up short of a mile or so downriver. Polly Samson | The Man Who Fell
  • I understood that Zannah was upset, and she had her reasons, but the cause of the effect didn't lie in my hands, and the way she was acting nettled me.
  • One remark of Don's, however, nettled me for its pre-emptive protecting of the poet.
  • She looked up at me sharply, clearly nettled by the interruption.
  • It was the suggestion that he might alter course to win an election that really nettled him.
  • This nettled Sam, as it was intended to do, and he played his most famous trick and favorite punch — a feint for a clinch and a right rip to the stomach. Chapter II
  • Which is not what I came to see you about," I answered brusquely, somewhat nettled by their incomprehension. THE DESCENT
  • This cool assumption that the sale was already consummated so perturbed Thayer, that, along with the sure knowledge that he had never seen so high a quality of rams, he was nettled into changing his order to twenty carloads. CHAPTER VIII
  • Mr. Barton laughed with them, but he was vaguely nettled. Jack London's Short Story: Planchette
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