The phrase 'feel irritation' is grammatically correct and may be used in written English.
It is typically used to express a feeling of being annoyed. For example, "She felt irritation when he said he didn't like her dress."
Sometimes you feel irritation — victimhood can be irritating.
More than half the population supports the slogan "Russia for the Russians" and almost 40% feel "irritation, discomfort or fear" towards migrants from Central Asia and Azerbaijan.
The Ruthless Culture blog said: "Like many people surveying the shortlists, I could not help but feel irritation and regret over the fact that genre literature's most prestigious and well-known award continues to get it wrong all too often".
3. Do your eyes ever feel burning? 4. Do your eyes ever have blurring and fluctuating vision? 5. Do your eyes ever feel irritation? 6. Do your eyes ever feel foreign body sensation?
While using any cosmetic product, if you feel irritation in skin, stop using it.
If you feel irritation please stop using immediately and if symptoms persist consult your GP.
He said Francisco still felt irritation in the knee.
So when I read, "Feeling awkward about the differences in net worth is not just an issue for those on the bottom of the equation," I felt irritation.
But at a moment when questions of sex and power, blame and credibility, and gender and justice are so ubiquitous and so urgent, I have mostly felt irritation that stripping down to skivvies and calling ourselves sluts is passing for keen retort.
Although his team was winning, and avoiding him was a sign of respect, Sherman felt irritation bubble up inside of him.
The person feels irritation in the reproductive tract, being close to the urethra, if any exists in the urethra.
