The phrase "frustrated of" is not grammatically correct and should not be used in written English.
The correct phrase would be "frustrated with" or "frustrated by." "Frustration" is a noun and needs to be followed by a preposition, not the verb "of." Here is an example of the correct usage of the phrase: I am frustrated with the slow progress on this project.
Marcellus took Syracuse; whereas Pelopidas was frustrated of his hope of capturing Sparta.
Nadal is also the more easily frustrated of the two when it comes to external distractions, so intermittent rain might hurt his focus more than Ferrer's.
Rehashing the Redskins game with reporters in a hotel lobby, Warner spoke of being frustrated, of wishing for a do-over on the interception that came on a throw he said he was trying to make perfect when something simply catchable would have worked.
"I have come to simply tell you that my Father has grown tired and frustrated of the unemployed life," Jesus continued.
"I think people turn to memes because they are tired and frustrated of media outlets that pose as radical and progressive while having Rupert Murdoch sit on their boards," said socialist memer @gangsterpopeye.
Trump has been frustrated of late that his communications team hasn't done a more effective job at making the case that he isn't implicated in the Russia probe and highlighting his administration's successes, sources close to the president said.
I love watching good, controlled defending and frustrating of the opposing team.
There are hints here, too, tantalizing but frustrating, of books Orwell had in mind but never got to write.
She said Williams looked uncharacteristically flustered, frustrated, out of sorts.
Lack of knowledge frustrated most of the men, as they did not understand what was going on and how to assist their partners through labour.
And the shortage of Beclovent has frustrated many of them.
