vexation in Latin
vexation in Latin is vexātiō — vexation means the act of annoying or irritating someone, or a particular case of this.
vexation in Latin
vexātiō
What does "vexation" mean?
- noun The act of annoying or irritating someone, or a particular case of this.
- noun Physical irritation caused to a person or animal, or a case of this, or a bodily discomfort.
- noun (law) The act of troubling someone with a legal case that has no real grounds, or an example of this.
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noun The feeling of being annoyed or upset, or something that causes this feeling.
"He clenched his fists in vexation and looked up at her impetuously."
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vexation in a sentence
- He clenched his fists in vexation and looked up at her impetuously.
- He gave the doctor a look of vexation. He was surprised to see him, and resented the intrusion.
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What is "vexation" in Latin?
"vexation" in Latin is vexātiō. vexation means: The act of annoying or irritating someone, or a particular case of this.
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