Vocab Bloom Hub

irritating

/ˈɪr.ɪ.teɪ.tɪŋ/

2 entries

Word connections

adjective

/ˈɪr.ɪ.teɪ.tɪŋ/B1formal
  • ruВызывающий раздражение, нетерпение или легкое недовольство.

Causing annoyance, impatience, or mild anger.

  1. causing annoyanceB1informal

    Causing irritation, annoyance, or impatience.

    ruВызывающий раздражение

    • Her constant complaining is very irritating.
    • I find the noise from the construction site irritating.
    • He has an irritating habit of interrupting conversations.
    • The slow internet connection was extremely irritating.

    Synonymsaggravatingannoyingbothersomeexasperatinggallinginfuriatingirksomenettlesometroublesomevexing

    Antonymsagreeablecharmingcomfortingdelightfulpleasingsoothing

  2. stimulating physical responseC1formalscientific

    Serving to stimulate or excite a physical reaction, especially in biological tissues.

    ruРаздражающий

    • Certain chemicals have an irritating effect on the skin.
    • The experiment tested the irritating properties of the compound.
    • Irritating agents can cause inflammation in the respiratory tract.
    • Light is an irritating stimulus for some migraine sufferers.

    Synonymsirritantirritative

    Antonymsanestheticcalmingsoothing

  3. causing physical discomfortB2formalmedical

    Causing discomfort or pain in a part of the body.

    ruРаздражающий

    • The rough fabric is irritating to sensitive skin.
    • Smoke can be irritating to the eyes and throat.
    • An allergic reaction may produce an irritating rash.
    • The patient complained of an irritating cough that kept them awake.

    Synonymschafinginflamedpainfulrawscratchysoretender

    Antonymssoothing

Forms
  • more irritating comparative form
  • most irritating superlative form
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Inherited terms

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

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All listed licenses apply

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.

verb

irritate/ˈɪr.ɪ.teɪt/B2formal
  • ruГлагол, используемый для обозначения действия, вызывающего раздражение, нетерпение или лёгкий гнев у кого-либо, или вызывающего боль или воспаление части тела.

A verb used to indicate the act of causing annoyance, impatience, or mild anger in someone, or to cause a part of the body to become sore or inflamed.

  1. Annoy or botherB1formal

    To cause slight anger or annoyance, especially through repeated minor actions.

    ruРаздражать

    • The constant noise from the construction site began to irritate her.
    • His habit of tapping his pen on the desk irritates his coworkers.
    • She was irritated by the slow internet connection.

    Synonymsaggravateannoybotherexasperategallgrateirknettlepeevepesterprovokerilerufflevex

    Antonymscalmcomfortdelightpleasesoothe

  2. Inflame or chafeB2formal

    To cause a part of the body to become sore, red, or swollen.

    ruРаздражать

    • The rough fabric irritated his skin.
    • Certain chemicals can irritate the eyes and lungs.
    • The wound became irritated and started to swell.

    Synonymsabradechafeexcoriatefretgallinflamerub

    Antonymscalmhealsoothe

  3. Stimulate a responseC1formal

    To cause a physiological reaction, such as movement or contraction, by applying a stimulus.

    ruСтимулировать

    • The electric current was used to irritate the muscle tissue.
    • The stimulus irritated the nerve, causing a reflex action.
    • Applying pressure can irritate the nerve endings.

    Synonymsactivateagitateexciteprovokestimulatetrigger

Forms
  • irritated past participle
  • irritated past simple
  • irritating present participle
  • irritates third person singular
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Inherited terms

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Source link

All listed licenses apply

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.