verb (used with object), ex·as·per·at·ed, ex·as·per·at·ing. to irritate or provoke to a high degree; annoy extremely: He was exasperated by the senseless delays.
2. I put a box of baking soda in the freezerto get rid of the musty smell. 3.Staring at the clock on the far wall, I nervously began my speech. 4.Fantasizing about the upcoming weekend, Jerome sat quietly at his desk. 5.To get to the bus station from here, you have to walk ...
12、my speech.4. Fantasizing about the upcoming weekend, Jerome sat quietly at his desk.5. To get to the bus station from here, you have to walk two blocks out of your way.Activity 1 (Added-Detail Fragments), 421-4221. For example, he sees the new movies first.2. And his fingerti...
I nod. The power of speech remains elusive. Christian Grey is sitting on my bed. “I wondered what your bedroom would look like,” he says. I glance around it, plotting an escape route, no – there’s still only the door or window. My room is functional but cozy – sparse white wi...
Thereupon, exasperated by jealousy, she denounced her lover, confessed all, proved all. The man was ruined. He was shortly to be tried at Aix with his accomplice. They were relating the matter, and each one was expressing enthusiasm over the cleverness of the magistrate. 18 - By ...
"What sort of meeting?" Arthur seemed embarrassed by the question. "It—it was n-not a r-regular meeting," he said with a nervous little stammer. "A student had come from Genoa, and he made a speech to us—a-a sort of—lecture." "What did he lecture about?" Arthur hesitated. ...
2. I put a box of baking soda in the freezer to get rid of the musty smell. 3. Staring at the clock on the far wall, I nervously began my speech. 4. Fantasizing about the upcoming weekend, Jerome sat quietly at his desk. 5. To get to the bus station from here, you have to ...
In all speech there lies an element of contempt. Speech, it would seem, was only invented for average, mediocre and communicable things.—Every spoken word proclaims the speaker vulgarised—(Extract from a moral code for deaf-and-dumb people and other philosophers.) 27“This picture is ...
Her silence was a method of settling the responsibility on him. For her part she saw no necessity for speech--the moment required that she should gnaw at her finger like a nervous child."I've got to fix up this damn mess with my grandfather," he said with uneasy conviction. A faint ...
But Morel was too exasperated, at the end of his tether, to answer. Still he struck and hacked with all his might. "Tha might as well leave it, Walter," said Barker. "It'll do to-morrow, without thee hackin' thy guts out." ...