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Sentiments - Annoyance

Maîtrisez les expressions anglaises concernant les désagréments, comme « cheesed off » et « like a ours with a mal head ».

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English idioms related to Feelings
under one's feet

constantly annoying and interrupting others and their work

[Phrase]
to try one's patience

to do something that gradually makes someone angry or upset

[Phrase]
to ruffle one's feathers

to do or say something that really annoys, upsets, or offends others

[Phrase]
to rub sb the wrong way

to cause someone to become extremely angry or upset without intending to

[Phrase]
to get one's back up

to make someone become really annoyed or angry

[Phrase]
to have had it (up to here) with sb/sth

to not have the tolerance to endure more of something

[Phrase]
to get under one's skin

to irritate someone to the point of frustration

[Phrase]
to get one's goat

to really annoy or frustrate someone

[Phrase]
to get out of one's hair

to stop bothering someone so that they can have peace or freedom from annoyance or interference

[Phrase]
to get up on the wrong side of (the) bed

to start one's day with a bad mood, without any reason in particular

[Phrase]
to get on one's nerves

to make someone really mad by constantly doing something that angers or annoys them

[Phrase]
to get off one's back

to finally stop criticizing or annoying someone

[Phrase]
like a bear with a sore head

showing a very bad mood and reacting unpleasantly to things that would not normally be a problem

[Phrase]
cheesed off

very annoyed, frustrated, or displeased about something

[Phrase]
browned off

extremely dissatisfied or irritated

[Phrase]
to step on one's toes

to make a person upset or offended, particularly by interfering in their responsibilities

[Phrase]
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