Pronunciation: /stiːmd ʌp/
adjective to be angry or agitated
A1 The little boy got steamed up when he couldn't find his favorite toy.
A2 She tends to get steamed up easily when things don't go her way.
B1 The team was steamed up after losing the game by just one point.
B2 The employees were steamed up about the new company policy that cut their benefits.
C1 The politician got steamed up during the debate and started shouting at his opponent.
C2 The professor was steamed up about the lack of funding for research in his department.
adverb in a state of agitation or excitement
A1 The baby got steamed up after running around the park.
A2 She always gets steamed up when she's running late.
B1 The team was steamed up for the big game.
B2 The crowd was steamed up after the controversial call by the referee.
C1 The politician was steamed up during the heated debate.
C2 The CEO was steamed up about the company's declining profits.
formal The windows in the greenhouse were steamed up from the humidity.
informal I always get steamed up when someone cuts me off in traffic.
slang She was really steamed up about failing her exam.
figurative The debate got pretty heated and everyone was steamed up about their opinions.
steamed up
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