irritability
noun, plural ir·ri·ta·bil·i·ties.
Origin of irritability
Examples from the Web for irritability
Contemporary Examples of irritability
Her irritability became more pronounced and she was fired from her job with a periodontic practice in Hamden.
But Carey may have been occasionally hampered by an irritability that is also common among those with hypomania.
It revealed the irritability of a man accustomed to being in control who's watching his plans fall apart in public.
Less outdoor and active play time as the weather gets colder leads to an increase in irritability or anxiety in all children.
Signs included muscular aches and pains, headaches, inability to relax, and irritability.
Historical Examples of irritability
His eccentricity was a combination of absent-mindedness and irritability.
The Confessions of a Caricaturist, Vol. 1 (of 2)Harry Furniss
The work of vegetation begins first in the irritability of the bark and leaf-buds.
Essays, First SeriesRalph Waldo Emerson
It was impressive riding to those who knew the filly's irritability, uncertainty.
Garrison's FinishW. B. M. Ferguson
The irritability of the one active cell subsided, that of the others was aroused.
The Paliser caseEdgar Saltus
Did you notice any symptoms of mental disturbance or irritability about him at any time?
The Shrieking PitArthur J. Rees