exasperated

As verbs the difference between exasperated and disappointed

is that exasperated is past tense of exasperate while disappointed is past tense of disappoint.

As adjectives the difference between exasperated and disappointed

is that exasperated is greatly annoyed; made furious while disappointed is defeated of expectation or hope; let down.

As verbs the difference between exasperated and exasperate

is that exasperated is (exasperate) while exasperate is to frustrate, vex, provoke, or annoy; to make angry.

As adjectives the difference between exasperated and exasperate

is that exasperated is greatly annoyed; made furious while exasperate is (obsolete) exasperated; embittered.

As verbs the difference between exasperates and exasperated

is that exasperates is while exasperated is (exasperate).

As an adjective exasperated is

greatly annoyed; made furious.

As a verb exasperated

is (exasperate).

As an adjective exasperated

is greatly annoyed; made furious.

As a noun exasperater is

one who exasperates.

As a verb exasperated is

(exasperate).

As an adjective exasperated is

greatly annoyed; made furious.

As verbs the difference between embitter and exasperated

is that embitter is to cause to be bitter while exasperated is (exasperate).

As an adjective exasperated is

greatly annoyed; made furious.

As verbs the difference between exasperated and irritated

is that exasperated is past tense of exasperate while irritated is past tense of irritate.

As adjectives the difference between exasperated and irritated

is that exasperated is greatly annoyed; made furious while irritated is experiencing a feeling of irritation.

As a verb exasperated

is past tense of exasperate.

As an adjective exasperated

is greatly annoyed; made furious.

As an adverb exasperatedly is

in an exasperated manner.