Also means
infuriated
Usage Note
Esasperato is the past participle of esasperare (to exasperate), commonly used as a predicate or attributive adjective. It agrees in gender and number: esasperata (f), esasperati (m pl). It implies a state of extreme frustration, stronger than frustrato (frustrated) but not as violent as furioso.
Examples
"Era esasperato dal ritardo del treno."
Natural Translation
He was exasperated by the train delay.
Related Words
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