Pronunciation: /tɪkt ɔf/
verb to make someone annoyed or angry
A1 I got ticked off when my favorite show was canceled.
A2 My friend got ticked off at me for forgetting their birthday.
B1 The customer got ticked off because their order was incorrect.
B2 I was really ticked off when my flight was delayed for the third time.
C1 She was ticked off by the lack of professionalism in the office.
C2 The team captain was ticked off by the referee's unfair call during the game.
adjective feeling or showing anger or annoyance
A1 I am ticked off because my favorite show got canceled.
A2 She was ticked off when her flight was delayed for the third time.
B1 The customer was ticked off by the poor service at the restaurant.
B2 He was ticked off by his colleague's constant interruptions during the meeting.
C1 The CEO was ticked off by the lack of progress on the company's new project.
C2 She was ticked off by the blatant disregard for safety regulations in the workplace.
formal The customer was visibly ticked off by the long wait time.
informal I was so ticked off when my order got messed up.
slang She was totally ticked off when she found out he had lied to her.
figurative His behavior really ticked me off, it was so disrespectful.
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