'agitated person' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe someone who is in a state of nervous excitement or annoyance. For example: "The agitated person paced back and forth, unable to contain her anger."
It has become impossible to turn on the television or listen to the radio without hearing some agitated person moaning about immigration.
And everyone recalls that, as the votes were being tallied at his headquarters on Election Night, he seemed to be the least agitated person in the place.
Agitation was originally defined as any inappropriate verbal, vocal or motor activity which, according to an outside observer, does not result directly from the needs or the confusion of the agitated person [ 7].
Several participants discussed the importance of "not surrounding or agitating a person" that may be suffering from HRI.
He was really agitated since the person behind the bar couldn't understand that he wanted wasabi.
Political polarization has divided the country, a stressed and economically challenged population is agitated, the average person is usually working for two people, if they are working, while corporate heads are making salaries 10 times higher (if not more) than they ever have.
Is the person agitated, angry or anxious?
When a person becomes agitated, he said, involuntary nervous reactions alter these shapes, changing the tone and pacing of speech.
There are a number agitated people here: one person asked why Mumbai is always the target of attacks.
Call a doctor if the person is agitated, confused, or experiencing hallucinations.
If the drunk person gets agitated with him/herself or you for drinking so much, make sure you comfort them, no matter how mad or upset you are at the drunk person.
