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peed off

peed off

8.4
Feeling annoyed or angry
  • idiom
  • UK
: enfadado
  • I'm really peed off about the way they treated us.

Examples

  • She gets peed off if people are late for meetings.

  • She was peed off when her plans fell through.

  • He was peed off when his computer crashed in the middle of his work.

  • I'm really peed off about the delay.

  • He was peed off when his computer crashed in the middle of his work.

  • I'm really peed off about the way they treated us.

  • She gets peed off if people are late for meetings.

Synonyms

pissed
vspeed off
  • Informal
631 8.4

Feeling very angry or annoyed

is milder, meaning simply annoyed or irritated
pissed off
vspeed off
  • Informal
235 8.6

Very angry or annoyed

is milder, meaning only annoyed or somewhat irritated

Antonyms

693 1.0

Feeling happy or satisfied about something

17 1.0

A feeling of being happy with what you have

How Angry

furious
206 3.0
peed off
  • UK
8.4
peeved
12 6.7
annoyed
143 1.0
irritated
56 3.1

Surface Forms

peed off positive

Morphology

peed + off

The form 'peed off' does not transparently combine the literal meanings of its parts: 'peed' reads as the past of 'pee' (to urinate) and 'off' does not yield a meaning of 'annoyed'. The adjectival meaning 'annoyed' is idiomatic (likely a variant of 'peeved off' or 'pissed off') and cannot be predicted from the constituent words, so it is opaque to learners.

Etymology

Peed off may come from the old word peeve, which meant a small, annoying thing like a pebble in your shoe. When little irritations pile up you feel 'annoyed or angry', so that image helps explain the modern meaning.