The phrase "annoyed state" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a condition or feeling of irritation or displeasure that someone is experiencing.
Example: "After hearing the constant noise from the construction site, I found myself in an annoyed state throughout the day."
Alternatives: "irritated mood" or "frustrated condition".
That sentiment has so annoyed some state Democrats that when it became clear Mr. Lieberman would not hand Mr. Blumenthal his Senate candidacy this year, they quietly applauded.
This was another tactic used repeatedly by the Soviet Union against troublesome western correspondents who annoyed the state, or tried to dodge censorship, from the Bolshevik 1920s onwards.
Even the Illinois delegation did not have room at the party's gathering in Los Angeles for Mr. Obama, then a 39-year-old lawyer, who had annoyed some state Democrats for not waiting his turn to seek a higher office.
If you're already a flamboyantly gay, party-going Israeli man, there's an argument that you've got little to lose when it comes to annoying Islamic State (Isis).
The formal position of Vice President Al Gore's presidential campaign, and therefore that of the Democratic Party, is that the current system has brought Democrats victory in 1992 and 1996 and thus needs no change, especially one that might annoy one state party or another.
Cather became "quite annoyed at the state of publicity surrounding her in the 1930s," when she appeared on the cover of Time, he said.
Warren Alperstein, a former prosecutor who now works as a defense attorney, said: "It was obvious that Judge Williams was bothered and perhaps even annoyed with the state that it had committed to the rough ride theory but yet didn't come close to proving that a rough ride was given to Freddie Gray".
But only a part.Then comes the zinger: "annoying mini-states".
He may not want to annoy the states more than he already has.
We sponsored annoying mini-states next door to Russia.Just read that again.
