resentful

As a verb resented

is past tense of resent.

As an adjective resentful is

inclined to resent, who tends to harbor resentment, when wronged.

As a verb rankle

is (intransitive) to cause irritation or deep bitterness.

As an adjective resentful is

inclined to resent, who tends to harbor resentment, when.

As a verb embittered

is (embitter).

As an adjective resentful is

inclined to resent, who tends to harbor resentment, when.

As adjectives the difference between irked and resentful

is that irked is annoyed while resentful is inclined to resent, who tends to harbor resentment, when wronged.

As a verb irked

is past tense of irk.

As a verb betrayed

is past tense of betray.

As an adjective resentful is

inclined to resent, who tends to harbor resentment, when wronged.

As adjectives the difference between cynical and resentful

is that cynical is of or relating to the cynics, a sect of ancient greek philosophers who believed virtue to be the only good and self-control to be the only means of achieving virtue while resentful is inclined to resent, who tends to harbor resentment, when.

As an adjective resentful

is inclined to resent, who tends to harbor resentment, when.

As a proper noun violate is

.

As adjectives the difference between resentful and huffy

is that resentful is inclined to resent, who tends to harbor resentment, when while huffy is angry, annoyed, indignant or irritated.

As adjectives the difference between resentful and violated

is that resentful is inclined to resent, who tends to harbor resentment, when while violated is conveys the sense of having been abused sexually (see womanize).

As a verb violated is

(violate).

As adjectives the difference between furious and resentful

is that furious is transported with passion or fury; raging; violent while resentful is inclined to resent, who tends to harbor resentment, when wronged.