snappiness
- noun
- /ˈsnæpənɪs/
:
irritabilidad
- He tried to forgive her for her mood swings and snappiness, and not take it to heart.
Examples
-
Her constant snappiness during meetings made it difficult for others to express their ideas.
-
I noticed her snappiness when she snapped at her friend for asking a simple question.
-
Everyone was on edge because of his snappiness, which seemed to come out of nowhere.
Synonyms
8
4.2
Being easily annoyed or quick to become angry
4
6.1
A habit of speaking in a harsh, critical way
2
3.9
To become angry easily or suddenly
1
7.9
A short, direct way of speaking that often seems rude
1
4.6
A harsh, sudden way of speaking that sounds unfriendly
1
6.6
A rough, unfriendly way of speaking or acting
1
7.3
A tendency to become easily annoyed and impatient
1
8.5
A habit of giving short, angry answers when annoyed
1
7.7
A short, slightly rude way of speaking to someone
1
6.5
A quick, unfriendly way of speaking to someone
1
7.0
A short, rude way of speaking that sounds unfriendly
1
5.5
A mood of being easily annoyed and bad-tempered
A rude, sharp way of speaking that shows anger or impatience
Antonyms
How Irritable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Snappiness comes from the verb snap, which means 'to make a short, sharp sound' or 'to bite'. Think of someone who 'snaps' at others like a small bite, so snappiness is being easily annoyed or speaking in a short, sharp way.