- English Idiom Exam Number 1
- English Idiom Exam Number 2
- English Idiom Exam Number 3
- English Idiom Exam Number 4
- English Idiom Exam Number 5
- English Idiom Exam Number 6
- English Idiom Exam Number 7
- English Idiom Exam Number 8
- English Idiom Exam Number 9
- English Idiom Exam Number 10
- English Idiom Exam Number 11
- English Idiom Exam Number 12
ticked or ticked off (to be) [exp]

« Back to Glossary Index
Meaning:
- to be annoyed or angry.
Examples:
- He insulted me and now I am ticked off about it.
- No need to be ticked because he didn’t mean to irritate you.
- She was ticked off when her coworker took credit for her idea.
- I was ticked off by the constant delays in the project.
- He got ticked off when they made fun of his suggestion during the meeting.
- I was ticked off when the server brought me the wrong order for the third time.
- We were ticked off when the concert got canceled without prior notice.
- The teacher was ticked off after realizing half the class didn’t complete their homework.
- He got ticked off when his teammates left him out of the final decision.
- She was ticked off by her friend’s constant tardiness.