infuriate

“How infuriating!” she cried to no one in particular.

He was a loser who needed sobriety badly, and I enabled his addiction behaviors; it was exhausting and infuriating for them to deal with it all.

“It’s actually infuriating people because people know what they’re paying at the grocery store,” she said, while urging Republicans to “show we are in the trenches with them” rather than denying their experience.

“It’s actually infuriating people because people know what they’re paying at the grocery store,” she said.

The Senate last month passed the Math Act, which corrects the often infuriating way the agency handles clerical errors.