irritably

Synonyms for irritably

adv with anger

1660s, from French irritable and directly from Latin irritabilis "easily excited," from irritare (see irritate). Related: Irritably.

"I believe I spoke plainly," said the superintendent, irritably.

His mate warned him irritably away, and he curled up and slept in the entrance.

"You are certainly the most economical man I ever saw," declared the Prince, irritably.

“You indulge the children too much, Ameres,” his wife said irritably.

"Then you will never marry a foreign husband," returned the sculptor, irritably.

The intercom buzzed again, and Gelsen irritably punched a button.

"I'm half inclined to leave her behind," said Lady Luce irritably.

He could not make out their purpose and irritably failed to ask.

I've a good mind not to get ready at all,' said Sarah irritably and rather foolishly.

"That kind of talk serves no good purpose," said Nuwell irritably.