exasperation造句怎么写

His voice had the ring of exasperation.

So the American public's exasperation at this is very understandable.

IT WAS a deliciously French moment of exasperation.

"No legacy," he declares with exasperation in a rare interview. "No entitlement.

Suddenly in the extreme of his exasperation he got an idea.

"The two men who came in," he said, the note of exasperation creeping into his voice again.

Many accuse him of dithering, and even close Allies such as Britain are expressing exasperation with the delay in Washington.

a mute appeal; a silent curse; best grief is tongueless- Emily Dickinson; the words stopped at her lips unsounded; unspoken grief; choking exasperation and wordless shame- Thomas Wolfe.

He expressed his patriotic thought in his poems in which exasperation of cruel reality as well as his ideal society with wise emperor and virtuous officials are expressed.

they view the burgeoning end-of-the-world 2012 industry with a mixture of confusion, exasperation and anger at what is perceived as a Western distortion of their traditions and beliefs.

"They are not in the majority... but 45 percent is an enormous percentage and it demonstrates the extent of exasperation among the public at this time of economic crisis," Le Parisien said.

He said in exasperation.

Her lips twitched in exasperation.

Gao Ma almost laughed in her exasperation.

He shook his head in exasperation.

Looking at his exasperation, it must be quite serious.

It also involves howls of exasperation cursing and gnashing of teeth.

Suddenly, his look of exasperation returned as he snatched the note from his wife and read it carefully once more.

Written in a tone bordering on exasperation, the report quotes one US officer as saying: "I don't want to say we're clueless, but we are."

Yet it isn't surprising, and if we are not to spend the next four to eight years alternating between exasperation and confusion as he sounds off, we need to learn a new way of listening.

America's exasperation is understandable.

To rouse to exasperation or anger; provoke.

In exasperation he took off his own hat and flung it to the ground.

her well-meaning words were received in silence; the exasperation of -meaning cow worried by dogs.

Chia-chu scowled and screwed up his face with exasperation. He sat up abruptly on the couch and was just going to rave at his wife, when he saw that the child was scrabbling his feet on the book he had just brought in.

Portugal is wobbling and Greece is expressing exasperation with Germany.

At this time, the best option is to have a break, but because of wisdom teeth, he has little time to eat freely and also with some exasperation.

As he reached deeper into the subject, Bethune went from impatience to exasperation.

Don Corleone grunted in exasperation.