Synonyms and antonyms of Feeling angry or annoyed in British Thesaurus

angry (adjective)

very annoyed

annoyed (adjective)

feeling slightly angry or impatient

upset (adjective)

very sad, worried, or angry about something

cross (adjective)

angry. This word is used mainly by children or when speaking to children

irritated (adjective)

annoyed or impatient about something

fed up (adjective)

informal annoyed or bored with something that you feel you have accepted for too long

put out (adjective)

annoyed, offended, or upset by something that someone has said or done

displeased (adjective)

formal annoyed or angry, usually because something is not very good or someone has made a mistake

mad (adjective)

informal angry

belligerent (adjective)

very unfriendly and angry

aerated (adjective)

Britishvery informal annoyed and upset

aggrieved (adjective)

feeling angry and unhappy because you think you have been treated in an unfair way

angrily (adverb)

in a way that shows you are very annoyed

angry (adjective)

used about people’s behaviour

bad-tempered (adjective)

used about people’s behaviour

bad-tempered (adjective)

used about situations or events where people behave in a bad-tempered way

bitter (adjective)

feeling angry or upset because of a bad experience, especially when you think that you have been treated unfairly

bitterly (adverb)

in a determined and angry way

brassed off (adjective)

Britishinformal annoyed and disappointed

butthurt (adjective)

Americanvery informal feeling hurt and offended without good reason

cheesed off (adjective)

Britishinformal feeling annoyed or disappointed about something

climbing the walls ()

very annoyed and impatient, especially because something unpleasant has been happening for a long time

desperate (adjective)

very worried and angry because you do not know how to deal with an unpleasant situation

disgruntled (adjective)

disappointed and annoyed about something

disgusted (adjective)

feeling very angry and upset about something that you do not approve of

disgustedly (adverb)

in a way that shows you are angry and upset about something

dyspeptic (adjective)

old-fashioned in an angry or unpleasant mood

embittered (adjective)

angry and unhappy about things that have happened to you in the past

exasperated (adjective)

extremely annoyed and impatient because things are not happening in the way that you want or people are not doing what you want them to do

excited (adjective)

upset, worried, or angry about something

frayed (adjective)

if your nerves or temper are frayed, you are angry or nervous

frazzled (adjective)

informal extremely tired, annoyed, and unable to deal with things

frustrated (adjective)

feeling annoyed and impatient because you are prevented from achieving something

grim (adjective)

angry and pleased about something at the same time

hacked off (adjective)

Britishinformal very annoyed

heated (adjective)

someone who gets heated becomes angry and excited as they speak

het up (adjective)

informal excited, worried, or angry about something

hot under the collar ()

very annoyed or nervous

huffy (adjective)

informal angry and upset because people have offended you or will not do what you want

impatient (adjective)

annoyed because something is not happening as quickly as you want or in the way you want

impatient (adjective)

formal annoyed by something bad and not willing to accept it

in a huff ()

feeling annoyed and upset because people have offended you or will not do what you want

in a strop ()

in an angry mood

indignant (adjective)

angry because of an unfair situation or someone’s unfair behaviour

in high dudgeon (literary)

literary angry because someone has said or done something to upset you

mean (adjective)

angry and violent

miffed (adjective)

informal slightly annoyed or offended

narked (adjective)

Britishinformal old-fashioned annoyed

not amused ()

annoyed

not/none too pleased ()

used for saying that someone is annoyed about something

on the warpath ()

angry about something and looking for someone to punish for it

peeved (adjective)

annoyed

petulant (adjective)

annoyed and behaving in an unreasonable way because you cannot get what you want

piqued (adjective)

slightly annoyed and offended

pissed (adjective)

impoliteAmerican angry

pissed off (adjective)

Britishimpolite annoyed, or angry

resentful (adjective)

feeling angry and unhappy because you think you have been treated unfairly or without enough respect

sharp (adjective)

a sharp comment, voice, or expression shows that someone is unfriendly or annoyed

shirty (adjective)

Britishinformal speaking to someone in an angry way because you are annoyed

sore (adjective)

mainly Americaninformal old-fashioned angry, or offended

steamed-up (adjective)

informal angry or upset about something

sulky (adjective)

feeling angry and unhappy and not wanting to talk to anyone or to be with other people

teed off (adjective)

Americaninformal angry, or annoyed

ticked-off (adjective)

American annoyed

up in arms ()

angry and complaining about something

vexed (adjective)

old-fashioned annoyed, confused, or worried

worked up (adjective)

upset, angry, or excited