[
UK
/ɹˈaɪld/
]
[ US /ˈɹaɪɫd/ ]
[ US /ˈɹaɪɫd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
-
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
How To Use riled In A Sentence
- If you've been to the crossroads, and made the deal, and got the mojo — which turns out to be dependent on a great deal of hard work and practice, just like sleight-of-hand — wouldn't you maybe get a trifle riled by that kind of misjudgment from time to time? Cops and Robbers
- What's more, the prospect of one of the most important chunks of Britain's transport infrastructure being sold soon riled a good deal of nationalistic tub-thumping.
- Biden and Mullen do not seem to understand also, that the United States, its Arab allies and all its interests in the Middle East (meaning oil supply) would be "imperiled" when Iran has nuclear weapons. Israelated - English Israel blogs
- BRUSSELS—Russia's failure to rescind a ban on European Union fruit and vegetable imports, agreed at a summit last week, has riled the European Commission, which is requesting the ban be removed immediately. EU: 'No Justification' for Russia Vegetable Ban
- But the blatant male chauvinism in the movie riled me. The Sun
- Then I got riled about the unequal distribution of wealth, and the exploitation of the working class.
- That bull was riled plum to a franzy and that tin peddler was yaller as a punkin. Blue Ridge Country
- He is said to have riled them by making negative comments about players - when they thought he should remain impartial as a host. The Sun
- Her eyes narrowed into her infamous glare, and the woman was riled enough to fight back.
- But it serves his purpose though, which is to get people riled up, freaked out, amped up on adrenaline to fight tribal wars, which is the foundation of his whole presidency.