Annoyed vs Ropeable - What's the difference?

Annoyed is a related term of ropeable.

As adjectives the difference between annoyed and ropeable

is that annoyed is troubled, irritated by something unwanted or unliked; vexed while ropeable is able to be roped and so restrained.

As a verb annoyed

is (annoy).

annoyed

English

Verb

(head)

(annoy)

Adjective

(en adjective)

Troubled, irritated by something unwanted or unliked; vexed.

Anagrams

ropeable

English

Alternative forms

* ropable

Adjective

(en adjective)

Able to be roped and so restrained.

(Australia, New Zealand) Angry to the point of needing to be restrained from violent action.

* 1903 , Tom Collins ( , 2004, page 19,

?On?t ole Martin be ropeable when he sees that fence!

* 2003 , Dal Stivens, Jimmy Brockett: Portrait of a Notable Australian , page 115,

As soon as I hit the cold air I got even more ropeable . The garage door caught when I was dragging it back and I gave it a God-almighty heave. There was a sharp crack and it came off the hinges.

I wanted to smash something, tear something apart with my bare hands, aet fire to the bloody house.

* 2009 , Sean Dooley, Cooking with Baz , page 115,

The phone rang a couple of hours later and it was Di. I have never heard her more ropable in my life; it is the only tongue-lashing I ever remember getting from her and it was excoriating.

* 2009 , Roberta Williams, Roberta Williams: My Life , unnumbered page,

I was already angry that he had gone out and left me to clean all his shit up but to then find out he had gone off to see his little tart got me even more ropeable .

* 2011 , Christopher Green, New Toddler Taming , page 2,

As the weeks wore on and the toddler?s tantrums continued, the mother reached her wits? end and the father became ropeable .