- ticked off
- Adj. Angry, annoyed.
English slang and colloquialisms. 2014.
ticked off
Look at other dictionaries:
ticked off — adj [not before noun] AmE angry or annoyed ▪ Mark s ticked off with me for some reason … Dictionary of contemporary English
ticked off — (US sl) Annoyed, angry • • • Main Entry: ↑tick … Useful english dictionary
ticked-off — UK [ˌtɪkt ˈɒf] US [ˌtɪkt ˈɔf] adjective american annoyed Thesaurus: feeling angry or annoyedsynonym … Useful english dictionary
ticked (off) — mod. angry. □ Wow, was she ticked off! □ Kelly was totally ticked … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
ticked off — adj annoyed, irritated, angry or resentful. A politer form or euphemism for pissed off, heard especially in the USA. ► Thankyou guys, but Mork s not here and I m too ticked off to go anywhere. (Mork and Mindy, US TV comedy series, 1981) … Contemporary slang
ticked off — a little upset, annoyed, teed off Fred gets ticked off at people who throw butts out the window … English idioms
ticked off — Synonyms and related words: angered, angry, browned off, cross, incensed, indignant, irate, ireful, livid, mad, pissed, pissed off, riled up, sore, worked up, wrathful, wrathy, wroth, wrought up … Moby Thesaurus
ticked off — Meaning Chastised or told off . Origin UK origin now slightly outmoded, usually applied to a child or subordinate. More recently, originating in the USA, the phrase is used to mean annoyed … Meaning and origin of phrases
ticked-off — UK [ˌtɪkt ˈɒf] / US [ˌtɪkt ˈɔf] adjective American annoyed … English dictionary
ticked off — adj. upset; angry … English slang
