Pronunciation: /ɪmˈpeɪ.ʃəns/
noun a strong feeling of annoyance or irritation caused by being unable to wait for something
adjective impatient (describing someone who is easily annoyed or irritated when having to wait)
A1 She showed impatience while waiting in line at the grocery store.
A2 The toddler's impatience grew as he waited for his turn on the swing.
B1 His impatience with the slow progress of the project was evident in his tone of voice.
B2 The manager's impatience with the team's lack of results led to a heated discussion.
C1 Her impatience for success drove her to work long hours and push herself to the limit.
C2 The CEO's impatience for innovation and growth resulted in the company's rapid expansion.
formal The doctor could sense the patient's impatience as they waited for their test results.
informal I can't stand waiting in line, it always brings out my impatience.
slang My impatience is off the charts today, I just can't wait for the weekend.
figurative His impatience was like a ticking time bomb, ready to explode at any moment.
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