71 Verbs to Use for the Word irritations

A short occupation causes more irritation on account of its arbitrary limit; everyone understands an occupation without other limit than the complete carrying out of the treaty.

Disappointment increasing their irritation, the parliamentary opposition, in a momentary resistance, employed the remainder of their strength.

We are a comfortable people, with plenty to eat and drink, no privileged classes to excite envy, or taxes to produce irritation.

The first steps, therefore, to be adopted are, to remove or correct the exciting causethe mother's milk or food; allay irritation by a warm bath and the castor-oil mixture, followed by and conjoined with the powders. 2532.

The recent fate of André has created much irritation on both sides.

She came toward him with an air which was at once majestic and yet showed irritation, and said: "You, sir, are all-powerful at this moment; but it is only by the favor of the people, which soon breaks its idols to pieces.

Emily pressed the hand of her aunt and tremulously acknowledged her error; but she added, that she felt a momentary irritation at the idea of a man of Colonel Egerton's character gaining the command over feelings such as her sister possessed.

Pope was now indignant, and expressed his irritation in the famous satire first printed in 1723, and, finally, with the name of Addison transformed to Atticus, embodied in the Epistle to Arbuthnot published in 1735.

I fear I betrayed my irritation over Meeker's reading the address.

Racey staredand forgot his irritation and his headache.

He talked a great deal, making no effort to hide his irritation.

1. Flannel, next to the skin, is a pleasant flesh brush; keeping up a gentle and equable irritation, and promoting perspiration and every other function which it is the office of the skin to perform, or assist in performing.

Their excessive use is calculated to excite irritation and disorder of the digestive organs. 118.

Mr. Adams, as the late chief of this faction, met with harsh and derisive treatment in these letters, and did not attempt to conceal his irritation in his own later correspondence.

I dare say it was damp in the summer-house; or perhaps it was caused by some passing bronchial irritation; or perhaps, incredible as it may seem, she coughed to show him where she was.

It occasions not the slightest irritation or oppression, but in a few minutes produces a delicious sense of rest, which is felt even in the finger-ends.

'I shall be back in time,' he answered testily, and soon after he began to regret his irritation; for he would never see Catherine again, saying to himself that it was a pity he had answered her testily.

Contempt is not incompatible with indulgent and kindly treatment, and for the sake of one's own peace and safety, this should not be omitted; it will prevent irritation; and there is no one who cannot do harm if he is roused to it.

The slight interruption had sufficed to calm Julia's irritation, and she stood waiting for Emily.

They did not cease their irritation till the land that belonged to their relatives and the fathers and sons of those fallen in battle but was held by somebody else was granted to these three classes freely.

He saw with delight the growing irritation of England under its sufferings after the Assize of Clarendon; ancient prophecies of Merlin's which foretold disaster were on his lips, and he grew yet more defiant in his sense of the king's impending ruin.

Two well-matched players had guided the game, and it had ended with leaving a deep irritation on the conquered side.

Calculation caused them to place more dependence on the unknown than on the evident; for while the latter had aroused irritation through the dealings already had with it, the former afforded good hope, because its actions were as yet only matters of expectation.

When you have conquered the irritation and anger which my words have occasioned, you may perhaps agree to the justice of what I have said, till then I do not expect it; but whether your reason approves of it or not, I desire your implicit obedience.

" "This new doctor is a most presumptuous person," said William Pressley, with the chilly deliberation which invariably marked his irritation.

71 Verbs to Use for the Word  irritations