These are just a few of the examples of the many uses of the word 'exasperate'. There are many more sentences, including questions, exclamations, and more statements, but I found these the easiest to use.
I think you mean exasperate.You will exasperate me if you do not pay attention to your spelling.Don't exasperate your mother!
exasperate means to cause extreme irritation. The young woman was exasperated when her flight to the Bahamas was delayed for the second time.
Pleased
exasperate.
calm, ease, soothe, comfort
Celebrations exasperate me because my family don't celebrate any parties.
I think you mean exasperate.You will exasperate me if you do not pay attention to your spelling.Don't exasperate your mother!
The repair shop continues to exasperate me when they assume that I don't understand what is wrong with my car.
exasperate means to cause extreme irritation. The young woman was exasperated when her flight to the Bahamas was delayed for the second time.
Exasperate is a verb.
The word exasperate comes from the Latin word exasperatus. It first appeared in the 1530s. Some synonyms for exasperate are infuriate, agitate, and exacerbate.
Pleased
exasperation
exasperate.
calm, ease, soothe, comfort
4 syllables
The word exasperated is an adjective and a verb. The adjective form means to be immensely annoyed. The verb form is the past tense of the verb exasperate.