The phrase "annoyed call" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used to describe a phone call made in a state of annoyance, but it lacks clarity and is not commonly recognized.
Example: "After receiving the frustrating news, I made an annoyed call to customer service to express my dissatisfaction."
Alternatives: "frustrated call" or "irritated call".
Mr. de Blasio, clearly annoyed, called the timing of Ms. Quinn's announcement "a stunning coincidence".
O'Brien's novel, however well reviewed, was merely "1979's homage to an American mistake," the books editor of The Los Angeles Times sniffed in an article titled "Book Award: Pick of the Letters?" Irving's editor was no less annoyed, calling it "ironic" that a book that had "almost universal consensus as the outstanding novel of the year should fail to receive any of the prizes".
The driver became annoyed, called the authorities, drawing the adventure to a close.
When news of the husband's purchase reached New Efe, Ms. Asabay said, she received an annoyed phone call.
Dodd was sufficiently annoyed to call from Argentina, where he was leading a congressional delegation, and tell Kaufman, "Stop saying bad things about my bill".
If you face your original team, they will be annoyed and call you a "traitor" and will focus especially on killing you.
The annoyed Brandle called a strike, but Brennan's workers refused; the police shut down the site after a brawl, but Brennan got court approval to continue.
Even so, the data may not accurately reflect the full range of complaints about businesses, because annoyed tenants who call 311 to carp about ungodly noise may not know about zoning rules.
It would be a bit like Chris Boardman being annoyed about being called a cyclist.
On the one hand, they're fairly serious leftist radicals who get annoyed about being called anarchists by the press and have it in for the mainstream Italian left.
