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The phrase "a pissed off" is correct and usable in written English, though it is informal and somewhat vulgar.
It can be used to describe someone who is very angry or annoyed about something.
Example: "After hearing the news, he was a pissed off employee who felt undervalued by the company."
Alternatives: "angry" or "irritated".
Exact(13)
It's close to orgasmic hearing the voice of a pissed off RA as you sled an icy staircase.
And by pose I mean look like a pissed off teenager.
Before I was familiar with organizing in the context of building progressive political power, I was just a pissed off and scared teenager.
You rush through the air at manic speed before dropping into a beetroot field belonging to a pissed off farmer.
Our teacher, Mrs. R, who, looking back, seemed a pissed off nun without the habit, made it quite clear she'd rather teach in an all-girls school and ostentatiously lavished every female student with saccharin praise every school day.
I wasn't able to convince Zhuqiang that a pissed off municipality official wouldn't be capable of throwing him out of the country, but he insisted he should only go back when he has his stamps.
Similar(47)
I was a bit pissed off actually, only got a highly commended for my pots.
AllFreeCalls has been taken offline after a flurry of legal action by a very pissed off AT&T.
If he already has a girlfriend, Won't you think she'll get a bit pissed off?
Management got a bit pissed off".
"We're a little pissed off, and our American speed skaters are pissed off, too," he said.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com