exasperatingly

ex·as·per·ate (

g-z

-r

)

tr.v. ex·as·per·at·ed, ex·as·per·at·ing, ex·as·per·ates

1. To make very angry or impatient; annoy greatly.

2. To increase the gravity or intensity of: "a scene . . . that exasperates his rose fever and makes him sneeze" (Samuel Beckett).

[Latin exasperre, exaspert- : ex-, intensive pref.; see ex- + asperre, to make rough (from asper, rough).]

ex·asper·ated·ly adv.

ex·asper·ater n.

ex·asper·ating·ly adv.

ThesaurusLegend: Synonyms Related Words Antonyms

Adv.

exasperatingly - in an exasperating manner

Translations

exasperatingly [ɪgˈzɑːspəreɪtɪŋlɪ] ADV the train was exasperatingly slow → el tren era tan lento que me(or lo, etc) exasperaba
she's exasperatingly stupid → es tan estúpida que le saca a uno de quicio, es de una estupidez exasperante

exasperatingly

adv this train/student is exasperatingly slow → es ist zum Verzweifeln, wie langsam dieser Zug fährt/dieser Student ist

exasperatingly [ɪgˈzɑːspəˌreɪtɪŋlɪ] adv → in modo esasperante

Mentioned in	?		References in classic literature	?		Dictionary browser	?		Full browser	?
badly exasperate nastily nastiness nasty tight	Social evolution is exasperatingly slow, isn't it, sweetheart? The Iron Heel by London, Jack View in context Like Macaulay, he was exasperatingly blind and bigoted in regard to the things in which he had no personal interest, though the spheres of their respective enthusiasms and antipathies were altogether different. A History of English Literature by Fletcher, Robert Huntington View in context And when you went to that lawyer yonder in the Temple with that invented story,' said the stranger, in an exasperatingly comfortable sort of confidence, 'you might have had your strong suspicions of a friend of your own, you know. Our Mutual Friend by Dickens, Charles View in context	Exangulous exanimate Exanimation Exanimous Exannulate Exanthem exanthema exanthema subitum Exanthematic exanthematology Exanthesis Exantlate Exantlation exaptation exarate Exaration exarch exarchate Exarillate Exarticulate Exarticulation exasperate exasperated Exasperater exasperating exasperatingly exasperation Exaspidean Exauctorate Exauctoration exaugural Exaugurate Exauguration Exauthorate Exauthoration Exauthorize exbi- exbibit exbibyte Exc. Excalceate Excalceation Excalfaction Excalfactive Excalfactory Excalibur Excamb Excambion excandescence Excandescent Excantation	exarchates exarchs exarchs exarchy exarchy EXAREA Exarillate Exarticulate exarticulation exarticulation ExAS exascale exasperate exasperate exasperate exasperated exasperated exasperated exasperatedly exasperatedly exasperatedly exasperater exasperater exasperater exasperates exasperates exasperates exasperating exasperating exasperating exasperatingly exasperation exasperation exasperation exasperations exasperations exasperations Exasperator Exaspidean Exaspidean EXASS exastyle exastyle EXATADS exauctorare Exauctorate Exauctoration exaudire Exaughst Exaughst Exaughst exaugural Exaugurate Exauguration Exauthorate Exauthoration Exauthorize Exavolt Exavolt Exavolt Exavolt

Mentioned in

References in classic literature

Dictionary browser

Full browser

badly
exasperate
nastily
nastiness
nasty
tight

Social evolution is exasperatingly slow, isn't it, sweetheart?

The Iron Heel by London, Jack View in context

Like Macaulay, he was exasperatingly blind and bigoted in regard to the things in which he had no personal interest, though the spheres of their respective enthusiasms and antipathies were altogether different.

A History of English Literature by Fletcher, Robert Huntington View in context

And when you went to that lawyer yonder in the Temple with that invented story,' said the stranger, in an exasperatingly comfortable sort of confidence, 'you might have had your strong suspicions of a friend of your own, you know.

Our Mutual Friend by Dickens, Charles View in context

exasperatingly playV2('en/US/st/stddsodgsssfdrstdts7shstshstysglgg');playV2('en/UK/st/stddsodgsssfdrstdts7shstshstysglgg')

exasperatingly