Pronunciation: /pɪst ɔf/
adjective feeling or showing extreme anger or annoyance
A1 I am pissed off because my phone died right before I could save my work.
A2 She was pissed off when she found out her flight was delayed.
B1 The customer was pissed off with the poor service at the restaurant.
B2 He was really pissed off when he realized he had been lied to by his friend.
C1 The CEO was pissed off about the company's declining profits.
C2 She was absolutely pissed off with the way her colleagues had treated her.
adverb used to intensify the feeling of being angry or annoyed
A1 I am pissed off because my phone battery died.
A2 She got pissed off when she realized she missed her flight.
B1 The customer was pissed off with the poor service at the restaurant.
B2 He was really pissed off when he found out he had been lied to.
C1 The CEO was pissed off by the lack of progress on the project.
C2 She was absolutely pissed off with her team's performance during the presentation.
formal She was extremely pissed off when she found out about the mistake in the report.
informal I'm so pissed off at him for forgetting my birthday.
slang I was totally pissed off when I saw the mess he made in the kitchen.
figurative The constant delays in the project have really pissed me off.
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more pissed off
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have been pissed off
is being pissed off
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to be pissed off
being pissed off
pissed off