Pronunciation: /ɜːrkt/
verb to irritate or annoy
A1 I am irked by loud noises.
A2 She was irked by his constant interruptions during the meeting.
B1 The delays in the project irked the team members.
B2 His arrogant attitude irked his colleagues.
C1 The lack of progress on the issue irked the senior management.
C2 The constant criticism from her boss irked her to the point of considering quitting.
adjective feeling or showing annoyance or irritation
A1 I was irked by the loud noise coming from the construction site.
A2 She was irked by his constant interruptions during the meeting.
B1 The slow internet connection irked me as I tried to finish my work.
B2 His arrogant attitude irked many of his colleagues.
C1 The lack of transparency in the company's decision-making process irked the employees.
C2 The politician's controversial statements irked a lot of voters.
formal The constant noise from the construction site irked the residents in the neighborhood.
informal I was really irked when my phone battery died right in the middle of an important call.
slang Her constant bragging really irks me.
figurative The way he always interrupts me during meetings really irks my nerves.
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