False Rumors That Activists Set Wildfires Exasperate Officials
By Kate Conger, Davey Alba and Mike Baker
Law enforcement agencies said claims on social media that antifascist activists had set fires on the West Coast were unfounded.
In Need of Talk Therapy
Investors were confused when the Fed decided not to curtail its stimulus efforts. Ben Bernanke became exasperated too, James B. Stewart writes.
The reports of my death is greatly exaggerated(有關我死亡的報告太誇張了)”。
這句的創始人是馬克吐溫Google's Android the Talk of Barcelona
Wall Street Journal
By SHAYNDI RAICE A year after wireless carriers gave Google Inc. a testy reception at their big industry conference in Barcelona, the software company's Android operating system has become the star of the show. Android powers every significant device ...
I was one for a long time, and I know that obscurity and unpopularity are part of the job. Copy editors work late hours and can get testy. They never sign their work.
The ministerial-level negotiations in Beijing yesterday got off to a testy start, with Wu Yi, a vice-premier, complaining that exaggerated US reports about shoddy and unsafe Chinese products had tarnished China. "The US media hyped about the -quality of Chinese exports, causing serious damage to China's national image," she said.
Netanyahu Responds Icily to Obama Remarks
By ETHAN BRONNER
The speech prompted Israel's prime minister to push back testily and the Palestinians to call an urgent meeting.
News Analysis
For U.S., Matching Moral and Financial Support for Revolts Proves Difficult
By DAVID E. SANGER
President
Obama left open how far the U.S. could go in matching its enthusiasm
with concrete steps to support a transformation in the Middle East.
Reaction in Arab Capitals Is Muted and Mixed
By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK
President Obama's major speech on Middle East policy did not appear to make a deep impression in Arab capitals on Thursday.
The General in His High-Tech Labyrinth
By BEN BRANTLEY Peter Sellars’s exasperatingly misconceived “Othello” stars Philip Seymour Hoffman as Iago and John Ortiz as the title character.
By BEN BRANTLEY Peter Sellars’s exasperatingly misconceived “Othello” stars Philip Seymour Hoffman as Iago and John Ortiz as the title character.
exasperate
(ĭg-zăs'pə-rāt') tr.v., -at·ed, -at·ing, -ates.
(ĭg-zăs'pə-rāt') tr.v., -at·ed, -at·ing, -ates.
- To make very angry or impatient; annoy greatly.
- To increase the gravity or intensity of: "a scene . . . that exasperates his rose fever and makes him sneeze" (Samuel Beckett).
[Latin exasperāre, exasperāt- : ex-, intensive pref.; see ex- + asperāre, to make rough (from asper, rough).]
exasperatedly ex·as'per·at'ed·ly adv.
exasperater ex·as'per·at'er n.
exasperatingly ex·as'per·at'ing·ly adv.
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