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annoy
/ əˈnɔɪ /
verb
- to irritate or displease
- to harass with repeated attacks
Derived Forms
- anˈnoyer, noun
Other Words From
- an·noyer noun
- half-an·noyed adjective
- unan·noyed adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of annoy1
Word History and Origins
Origin of annoy1
Example Sentences
His political takes are even more provocative, meant to arouse, anger and annoy but also to provoke push-back, stirring debate and discussion.
I didn't want to annoy people.
This defiant tone seemed to annoy several members of the City Hall press corps, who had been informed by their reliable sources that the end was near for Adams.
The government says the main legislation relevant to spiking is Section 24 of the Offences against the Person Act 1861, which includes maliciously administering poison with intent to injure, aggrieve or annoy that person.
When Ohtani underwent his second elbow surgery last September, it was announced that he would not be ready to pitch until 2025, and the Dodgers are wary of suddenly changing that timetable, especially since it would annoy Ohtani’s overbearing agent, Nez Balelo.
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