释义 |
Definition of narked in English: narkedadjective nɑːkt British informal Annoyed. I was narked at being pushed around Example sentencesExamples - Now turned 70, he says he passes for mid-50s and is narked that I've pointed out a stiffness in his gait.
- The introduction of tabs was the point where I started to get a little narked.
- So I get a little narked and start going for my ear with the scissors in the same manner as one might angrily grab for a fly.
- The NSA is particularly narked about the availability of super-strong encryption software, which makes its job of sticking its nose in everywhere much harder.
- All this has got the genuine aromatherapists a bit narked.
- At that point I had yet to meet an atheist who wasn't narked by the whole thing - Chris Cooper had certainly not been impressed.
- This accolade was accompanied by the wonderful spectacle of dweeby scientists getting narked because they invent everything yet remain unloved and unglamorous.
- I was a bit narked that the Italians didn't really do Pepsi, being monopolised by Coca Cola instead.
- Even second violinists in top quartets get a bit narked about this, apparently (some of them share the leading, of course.)
- This is when Wilson starts to get narked.
- There were still narked at what the weather had done to their tracks and overhead cables and were holding up the commuters.
- Reviewers, for instance, were narked that the special effects were not all that special.
- Ever the consummate professional, I turned up late, couldn't find the bar and was expecting Miss Vass to be a little narked by this.
- He sounds suddenly narked.
- Blair was particularly narked by its stinging criticism that his Government had been playing to its masters in Washington.
- Working it out isn't that straightforward and I get narked when things interrupt the flow of the book.
- Already narked off at having his progress interrupted, he would be angrily declaring that he definitely had had a travelcard.
- Now I am somewhat narked about this.
- Admitting to being narked appears to be another matter entirely.
- German newspapers were narked.
Synonyms irritated, cross, angry, vexed, exasperated, irked, piqued, displeased, put out, fed up, disgruntled, in a bad mood, in a temper, testy, in high dudgeon, huffy, in a huff, resentful, aggrieved |