Enojar in english
Anger
pronunciation: æŋgɜr part of speech: noun
pronunciation: æŋgɜr part of speech: noun
In gestures
enojar = cause + anger ; cross ; irritate ; antagonise [antagonize, -USA] ; rub + Nombre + up the wrong way ; rattle ; roil ; gall ; rile ; peeve ; enrage ; exasperate ; raise + Posesivo + hackles ; vex ; hit + a hot button ; put + Posesivo + nose out of joint ; wind + Nombre + up ; get + Posesivo + back(s) up ; get + Posesivo + dander up ; anger ; give + Nombre + the pip ; get + Posesivo + goat ; nark.
Example: The decision to introduce payments for ILL in Australia has caused much concern and a lot of anger.Example: There's more to it than that - he becomes vicious, cutting people up behind their backs if they cross him in any way.Example: Their education must accordingly be designed to prepare them for that future, however much this may irritate the myopics whose only concern is for the present.Example: Researchers expect librarians to be factually knowledgeable, welcoming, helpful and supportive rather than 'weird', 'snooty' or 'easily antagonized'.Example: Relations between the two countries would now be difficult as our Prime Minister had rubbed theirs up the wrong way over ridiculous matters.Example: The rumours of his departure rattled the talented youngster a little bit.Example: Episcopalians were roiled by the approval of a rector outspokenly conservative on such matters as the liturgy, the hymnal and ordination.Example: It was the American attitude of superiority that galled them the most.Example: Now is not the time for superfluous rantings intended to rile the public.Example: Things like talking over the performances and cutting to commercials in the middle of performances were really peaving the people who watched.Example: On a recent field trip, he drank too much and became enraged with another student by whom he felt insulted.Example: Radical intellectuals often seem exasperated by what appears as excessive attention paid to conceptualization.Example: But be prepared to raise some hackles if you take this approach, because it is essential you do it openly and not behind your boss' back.Example: The powers-that-be at ISU seem to be a little vexed by the attention they're getting for denying tenure to astronomer Guillermo Gonzalez.Example: She's relatively patient, but when you hit a hot button with her, she can go from calm to stark-raving mad and cursing in about .00001 seconds .Example: In petty things he tended to be a poor loser; a defeat in a tennis game tended to put his nose out of joint.Example: Presumably there are plenty more examples like this across the British rail network, I just decided to pick on this one because it winds me up each time I travel to Brighton.Example: My mum and I cannot keep a conversation going about a subject I bring up without her getting her back up and starting to have a go at me = My mum and I cannot keep a conversation going about a subject I bring up without her getting her back up and starting to have a go at me.Example: Nothing got her dander up worse than hearing excuses for not accomplishing something.Example: Maintaining composure during a heated argument is certainly a challenge, especially for those who tend to anger easily.Example: She looked disdainfully at the boys sitting on the left of the room -- they gave her the pip.Example: The one thing that gets her goat is customers bargaining with her.Example: They may have been mates since school but sometimes Steve really narked him.more:
» enojar a Alguien = ruffle + Posesivo + feathers .
Example: She's taken to her blog to defend her new music video, because she's sure the content matter is going to 'ruffle some feathers'.» enojarse = become + chagrined ; grow + irritable ; lose + Posesivo + temper ; get + Posesivo + knickers in a twist [Usado más comúnmente en el Reino Unido] ; get + Posesivo + knickers in a bundle ; get + Posesivo + panties in a bundle [Usado más comúnmente en los Estados Unidos] ; get + angry ; feel + angry ; feel + annoyed ; take + the huff ; get + Posesivo + knickers in a knot [Usado más comúnmente en Australia] ; get + (all) bunged-up ; lose + Posesivo + rag ; get + ratty ; get + waspy ; feel + upset ; be upset ; get + narky ; get + narked ; get + huffy ; get in(to) + a huff ; get + upset .
Example: In the course of my explanation I became not only chagrined, but ashamed for our profession and for how, in this particular case, rules had made finding the material that this person wanted so difficult. Example: The vendor's engineers will grow irritable unless you care for them. Example: His father gave him a bag of nails, and told him to drive a nail in the fence in the backyard whenever he lost his temper. Example: The trouble began when some journalists got their knickers in a twist over Reich's unusual theories -- one of these being the notion that every individual should have a healthy satisfying sex life. Example: Now before anyone gets their knickers in a bundle over that statement let me clarify. Example: I cannot for the life of me understand what you see in the Serb's cause that gets your panties in a bundle. Example: The second thing is being good-humoured, not to get angry or pontificate or be dogmatic. Example: We even react as though it were all happening to us by feeling sad or happy, frightened or angry, amused or scandalized, and so on. Example: Is it wrong that I feel annoyed when guests at my house start texting in the middle of a conversation?. Example: She is also capable of incredible tetchiness and can generally take the huff with you over slights you never knew existed. Example: Darlene's got her knickers in a knot because mischievous little Molly has the look of a girl that would go all the way on the first date. Example: Look, I can see you getting all bunged-up for them making you wear these kinda clothes. Example: A Judge has slammed a police officer who 'lost his rag' and broke the jaw of the man he was arresting. Example: The Scots get ratty if you tell them they are Anglo Saxon and the Irish get ratty if you call them British. Example: So to hear wildlife campaigners getting waspy about leaving them in their natural habitat sounds a tad ironic. Example: Her father was a trolley car driver and he felt lost and upset when the trolley cars were suddenly replaced by busses. Example: The play is damned by the critics but packs in the crowds and the producers may be upset by the adverse criticisms but they can, as the saying goes, cry all the way to the bank. Example: This was the town that I had grown up in so I tended to get narky when people insulted the place. Example: I don't get narked by many things but this has really gotten to me and the service was appalling. Example: Culturally we're not enthusiastic about thieves, we get huffy when something we own, value or need is taken from us. Example: Nevertheless, he got into a huff and stormed out of the club, causing everyone to chase after him. Example: She also tends to get upset if other mention she is single, and is very easily susceptible to drinking to drown her sorrows.» enojarse con = vent + Posesivo + spleen (on) ; be upset with .
Example: The review is incompetent and irresponsible, apparently motivated by a need to vent spleen, and characterized by an amount of ill-feeling out of place in a scholarly journal. Example: I can't be upset with him, but that doesn't stop the pain.» enojarse por = be irritated by/at .
Example: As a reader of books, I am frequently irritated by 'introductions', which appear to me to have no other purpose that to hinder me from getting into the meat of the text.enojarse = become + chagrined ; grow + irritable ; lose + Posesivo + temper ; get + Posesivo + knickers in a twist ; get + Posesivo + knickers in a bundle ; get + Posesivo + panties in a bundle ; get + angry ; feel + angry ; feel + annoyed ; take + the huff ; get + Posesivo + knickers in a knot ; get + (all) bunged-up ; lose + Posesivo + rag ; get + ratty ; get + waspy ; feel + upset ; be upset ; get + narky ; get + narked ; get + huffy ; get in(to) + a huff ; get + upset.
Example: In the course of my explanation I became not only chagrined, but ashamed for our profession and for how, in this particular case, rules had made finding the material that this person wanted so difficult.Example: The vendor's engineers will grow irritable unless you care for them.Example: His father gave him a bag of nails, and told him to drive a nail in the fence in the backyard whenever he lost his temper.Example: The trouble began when some journalists got their knickers in a twist over Reich's unusual theories -- one of these being the notion that every individual should have a healthy satisfying sex life.Example: Now before anyone gets their knickers in a bundle over that statement let me clarify.Example: I cannot for the life of me understand what you see in the Serb's cause that gets your panties in a bundle.Example: The second thing is being good-humoured, not to get angry or pontificate or be dogmatic.Example: We even react as though it were all happening to us by feeling sad or happy, frightened or angry, amused or scandalized, and so on.Example: Is it wrong that I feel annoyed when guests at my house start texting in the middle of a conversation?.Example: She is also capable of incredible tetchiness and can generally take the huff with you over slights you never knew existed.Example: Darlene's got her knickers in a knot because mischievous little Molly has the look of a girl that would go all the way on the first date.Example: Look, I can see you getting all bunged-up for them making you wear these kinda clothes.Example: A Judge has slammed a police officer who 'lost his rag' and broke the jaw of the man he was arresting.Example: The Scots get ratty if you tell them they are Anglo Saxon and the Irish get ratty if you call them British.Example: So to hear wildlife campaigners getting waspy about leaving them in their natural habitat sounds a tad ironic.Example: Her father was a trolley car driver and he felt lost and upset when the trolley cars were suddenly replaced by busses.Example: The play is damned by the critics but packs in the crowds and the producers may be upset by the adverse criticisms but they can, as the saying goes, cry all the way to the bank.Example: This was the town that I had grown up in so I tended to get narky when people insulted the place.Example: I don't get narked by many things but this has really gotten to me and the service was appalling.Example: Culturally we're not enthusiastic about thieves, we get huffy when something we own, value or need is taken from us.Example: Nevertheless, he got into a huff and stormed out of the club, causing everyone to chase after him.Example: She also tends to get upset if other mention she is single, and is very easily susceptible to drinking to drown her sorrows.