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pissed

pissed

1 8.4
Feeling very angry or annoyed
  • adjective
  • /pɪst/
  • Informal
translation icon : enfadado
  • I was really pissed when I found out they canceled the event after I had already made plans.

And I was kind of pissed because we need this.

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Examples

  • My mom would be pissed if she saw this right now.

  • NOW I'M PISSED.

  • And I was kind of pissed because we need this.

  • That dude is going to be so pissed now.

  • I'm going to be super pissed if it's not there.

  • Sal was really pissed with me for firing that thing off.

  • You're going to be so pissed in a few minutes.

  • AOC is pissed that we don't tax the rich more.

  • I got to admit, I think this is cool, but of course, if my favorite MMOG did that and I had been a loyal customer for 5+ years, I would be PISSED!

    Blog text (5)
  • I like living so far, and I would be PISSED if anyone took that away from me (yes, I'd be dead, but that's not the point) because they thought they knew what was right for me.

    Blog text (28)

Synonyms

angry
vspissed
1.0

Feeling very annoyed or upset

is a casual word used for high annoyance but less slangy overall
mad
vspissed
1.0

Feeling angry or upset with someone

is the informal label for strong annoyance rather than formal descriptions
furious
vspissed
238 3.0

Very angry and ready to shout or complain

is a more casual phrase used for strong annoyance without violent overtones
pissed off
vspissed
  • Informal
197 8.6

Very angry or annoyed

is the shorter informal form used in speech rather than the longer phrase
annoyed
vspissed
77 1.0

Feeling a little angry or bothered by something small

is a stronger, informal expression of anger rather than mild irritation
disgruntled
vspissed
68 6.5

Unhappy and annoyed because you feel unfairly treated or disappointed

focuses more on quick emotional anger rather than lasting workplace dissatisfaction
irritated
vspissed
44 3.1

Feeling annoyed or a little angry because something keeps bothering you

is more forceful and informal, used for serious anger rather than minor irritation
outraged
vspissed
27 4.1

Feeling very angry and shocked because something seems unfair

is broader, naming strong annoyance without the extra shock or moral focus
irate
vspissed
23 5.3

Very angry and showing it

is usually used informally for strong annoyance rather than formal complaint
livid
vspissed
19 5.5

Very angry and hard to calm

is less intense and more conversational than this very fierce descriptor
pissy
vspissed
  • Offensive
18 9.6

Quick to become annoyed and show a bad mood

is stronger and more openly angry rather than mildly moody or touchy
peeved
vspissed
11 6.7

Annoyed or a little angry about something small

is usually a stronger term showing clear anger rather than minor annoyance
miffed
vspissed
8 7.1

Slightly annoyed because someone was rude or unfair

is used for stronger anger rather than a small, easily forgotten irritation
ticked off
vspissed
  • Informal
5 7.9

Feeling angry or annoyed about something

is used more widely for strong annoyance rather than mild displeasure
cheesed
vspissed
  • UK
3 9.5

Feeling annoyed or angry about something

is a broader informal anger term used generally, not regionally specific
rageful
vspissed
1 4.8

Feeling very angry and likely to shout or lose control

is the everyday, less violent expression for severe annoyance or anger
riled
vspissed
  • Informal
1 7.1

Feeling annoyed or angry

tends to be a general informal label for strong annoyance or anger
snorty
vspissed
  • UK
1 9.7

Feeling annoyed and in a bad mood

is a stronger, often louder expression of anger rather than mild grumpiness
infuriated
vspissed
1 4.5

Feeling very angry because someone treated you unfairly

is less specifically tied to rage intensity and more generally used for anger
mad as a meat axe
vspissed
  • Archaic
1 9.9

Very angry and acting without thinking

is normally used for strong irritation rather than violent, extreme fury
mad as a wet hen
vspissed
  • Informal
1 9.8

Very angry or upset

is a concise informal description of strong annoyance without the rustic imagery
boiling mad
vspissed
  • Informal
1 4.8

Feeling very angry

is more neutral in tone and less vividly violent than this phrase
peed off
vspissed
  • UK
8.4

Feeling annoyed or angry

is often stronger and more forceful in expressing anger than this term
steamed
vspissed
  • Informal
6.3

Feeling very angry or annoyed

is similar but usually describes quicker, vocalized anger rather than calm annoyance
roiled
vspissed
8.4

Angry and upset because something caused trouble

usually describes the same irritation but without naming cause or disturbance
angered
vspissed
2.5

Feeling very furious because someone did something unfair or rude

is the informal, everyday way of saying someone feels very annoyed
nettled
vspissed
7.4

Feeling annoyed or slightly angry at something

is typically the more forceful, informal way to describe deep annoyance
aggravated
vspissed
5.5

Feeling more angry or annoyed because of something

describes a baseline strong annoyance without implying repeated provocation
brassed
vspissed
  • UK
9.9

Very annoyed or angry about something

is the common informal way to express severe irritation outside regional slang
in a radge
vspissed
  • Slang
9.9

Feeling very angry and annoyed

is the informal label for severe annoyance but usually less idiomatic
mad as a cut snake
vspissed
  • Australian
9.9

Feeling extremely angry and acting wildly

expresses high intensity anger beyond the usual informal upset this word covers
mad as a mongoose
vspissed
  • Informal
9.9

Very angry and unable to stay calm

is a general informal anger term, usually less dramatic than this idiom
mad as hops
vspissed
  • Archaic
9.9

Feeling very angry and showing it

serves as an everyday informal anger term, less vividly dramatic than this phrase
angry as a wet hen
vspissed
  • UK
9.9

Feeling very angry and upset

is the usual informal term for strong annoyance without using this simile
mad enough to chew nails
vspissed
  • Archaic
9.9

Very angry and ready to do something extreme

is the everyday informal way to report anger without implying extreme actions
rip-snorting mad
vspissed
  • Informal
9.5

Being very angry and hard to calm

is commonly used informally to name anger rather than dramatic outburst
maddened
vspissed
5.2

Very angry and acting out of control

often refers to strong irritation without implying loss of control or frenzy
enraged
vspissed
4.1

Very angry and likely to act violently

is commonly used informally to signal strong annoyance rather than legal rage
incensed
vspissed
  • Formal
6.2

Very angry because of something unfair or wrong

focuses on general strong annoyance, not necessarily caused by unfairness

Antonyms

936 1.0

Feeling happy or satisfied about something

735 1.0

Not showing strong feelings and being very still

Idioms

pissed off
  • Informal
197 8.6

Very angry or annoyed

How Angry

furious
238 3.0
pissed
  • Informal
1 8.4
angry
1.0
annoyed
77 1.0

Surface Forms

pissed positive

Morphology

pissed = piss (opaque) = piss + ed

The transformation from 'piss' to 'pissed' involves a sense shift from the literal meaning of urination to an emotional state.

Etymology

Pissed (meaning 'very annoyed') comes from the slang phrase pissed off, where piss once meant 'to urinate' but the phrase grew to mean being 'put off' or upset. A helpful image is someone so angry they are 'boiling over', so pissed now means 'very angry'.