Example collocations logo

Exasperated in sentence

61 examples of Exasperated in a sentence

It was the change which follows on the morrow of defeat, the fatal reverse of popularity, an execration exasperated by all the suffering endured without result.
Twice he returned to the charge without extracting anything else but exasperated shrugs of the shoulder.
The worst was that the coal now became hard; he twice broke his tool, and was exasperated that he could not get on so fast.
He had to turn away his head; the pit exasperated him.
What exasperated her was that Charles did not seem to notice her anguish.
He was so exasperated he quoted Latin.
This thought of Bovary's superiority to her exasperated her.
His mother was exasperated with him; he grew even more angry than she did.
He was polite and gentle to Mathilde, whom he saw to be exasperated by the most violent jealousy.
In passing through the yard, the leader of the band fell over a billet of wood, and received a momentary hurt from the fall; exasperated at the incident, the fellow sprang on his feet, filling the air with execrations.
All these faces exasperated her.
Exasperated at anyone daring to interfere with her delectation, she passed a sleepless night, arranging extravagant plans for a meeting with her sweetheart.
This idea exasperated him.
Laurent slowly dressed himself, with a feeling of sullen irritation, exasperated at having been unable to sleep, exasperated at allowing himself to be caught by a fright which he now regarded as childish.
They were exasperated, and their nerves so irritated, that they underwent atrocious attacks of suffering and terror, at the exchange of a simple word or look.
They felt the evil incurable, that they would suffer for the murder of Camille until death, and this idea of perpetual suffering exasperated them.
It looked as though the murderers sought opportunities to become exasperated so as to relax their rigid nerves.
What particularly exasperated her was the atrocious mockery of the young woman, who pretended she perceived expressions of mercy in her eyes, when she would have liked to have brought down fire from heaven on the head of the criminal.
Yesterday I learned that, forgetful of his pledge to me, he was about to marry another, and that he was to go this morning to plight his troth, intelligence which overwhelmed and exasperated me; my father not being at home I was able to adopt this costume you see, and urging my horse to speed I overtook Don Vicente about a league from this, and without waiting to utter reproaches or hear excuses I fired this musket at him, and these two pistols besides, and to the best of my belief I must have lodged more than two bullets in his body, opening doors to let my honour go free, enveloped in his blood.
The gentleman raised his eyes slowly from the nag to his cavalier, as if he required some time to ascertain whether it could be to him that such strange reproaches were addressed; then, when he could not possibly entertain any doubt of the matter, his eyebrows slightly bent, and with an accent of irony and insolence impossible to be described, he replied to d’Artagnan, "I was not speaking to you, sir.""But I am speaking to you!" replied the young man, additionally exasperated with this mixture of insolence and good manners, of politeness and scorn.
This raillery exasperated Jussac.
The queen had at first positively refused; but at length became afraid that the duke, if exasperated, would commit some folly.
The two gentlemen were exasperated; they had had a long ride, and were dying with hunger and thirst.
Cyrus Harding alone waited with his habitual patience, although his strong mind was exasperated at being confronted with such an inexplicable fact, and he was provoked at himself for allowing a feeling to which he could not give a name, to gain an influence over him.
But in maintaining armed men there in place of colonies one spends much more, having to consume on the garrison all the income from the state, so that the acquisition turns into a loss, and many more are exasperated, because the whole state is injured; through the shifting of the garrison up and down all become acquainted with hardship, and all become hostile, and they are enemies who, whilst beaten on their own ground, are yet able to do hurt.
He did not understand that his pity exasperated her.
Constantine regarded the peasants as the chief partners in a common undertaking, and despite his respect and the feeling of a blood-tie – probably, as he said, sucked in with the milk of his peasant nurse – he as partner in their common undertaking, though often filled with admiration for the strength, meekness, and justice of these people, was very often (when the business required other qualities) exasperated with them for their carelessness, untidiness, drunkenness, and untruthfulness.
'That my wish coincides with yours,' she rapidly completed his sentence, exasperated by the slowness with which he spoke, and knowing beforehand what he would say.
The storm exasperated him, the gale made him furious, and he longed to lash the obstinate sea into obedience.
She flushed with rage, exasperated by the insinuation she believed wasintended.
Back