Sentence examples for feeling cranky from inspiring English sources
A single night of poor sleep can leave you feeling cranky and unmotivated.
If, like many Britons, you are feeling cranky about the outlay on the Games, the BSR overview will not help your mood.
People were backing up against the platform wall, creating as much room as possible between themselves and the screaming, though a few of the bolder teen-agers heckled by shouting "Hello, Dad," and "Someone's feeling cranky".
One employee remembers the time a young girl walked through the door and promptly burst into tears, not because she was feeling cranky, her parents told the distressed saleswomen, but because she suddenly realized she had just entered American Girl Place.
"Eulogies for the theater are what critics write when they're feeling cranky and bored," he says, before reeling off a list of his favorite young playwrights: Christopher Shinn, Robert O'Hara, Betty Shamieh, Rinne Groff, Daniel Goldfarb, Julian Sheppard, Rosemary Moore, Lizzie Olesker, Joe Hortua and Tracey Scott Wilson, among not a few others.
When you're feeling cranky, it's often easy to pinpoint (or point fingers at) the problem: your boss, your husband, traffic.
Write out your feelings if you feel cranky or angry.
"Once I was warming up backstage at Damrosch Park and feeling pretty cranky," she said, "when I suddenly caught myself and said: 'Lighten up, girl, you're going on soon, and there are 4,000 people out there.
No wonder Ms. Phifer is feeling a trifle cranky: nobody likes to hear they're poised for extinction.
If not, you may find yourself feeling like a cranky commuter in a subway car, trapped with a perky team of harmonizers who say they just want to leave you with a smile on your face (1 45).
