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Example sentences for "angry with"

  • And if the world perceives that what we are saying about him is the truth, will they be angry with philosophy?

  • And if so, you people who know all things should pity us and not be angry with us.

  • If I tell you something, Aunt Stanbury, you mustn't be angry with me.

  • Angry with you, my dear;--for coming to our house!

  • I was very thoughtless and forgetful, but I hope you will not be angry with me.

  • You must not be angry with me, if I say that I will not discuss that just now.

  • Hugh," she said, "you must not be angry with me.

  • Don't be angry with me, Frank; you can't but know that the fate of an only son must be a subject of anxiety to a mother.

  • Don't be angry with Dr Thorne," said Lady Scatcherd.

  • In that interview he remembered many things, and much passed through his mind on which he felt himself compelled to resolve somewhat too suddenly.

  • I should be a happier man if you were provided for as is Miss Oriel.

  • The other is a melancholy opportunity, and one which we ought always to pray may be kept far from us: must the gods be angry with a man in order that you may prove your gratitude to him?

  • Yet you need not be angry with them; pardon them, for they are all mad.

  • The fact of your wishing it is enough: we ought to be just as angry with you as if you had effected it.

  • She was beginning to be angry with Mr Brehgert, thinking that he had taken his dismissal from her father without consulting her.

  • It has been unfortunate, wretched, miserable; but I do not know that I have any right whatever to be angry with Mr Paul Montague.

  • I hope you won't be angry with me for speaking to you.

  • I don't think you should be angry with me.

  • I should never dare to be angry with you.

  • He could not comprehend that she might be angry with him, indignant with him, remorseless with him, and yet love him.

  • Angry as Eleanor was, and great as was her cause for anger, she was not half as angry with him as she would have been with any one else.

  • Well, listen to me now, Mrs Bold; and if you can help it, pray don't be angry with me.

  • The princess was apparently vexed at not having anyone to be angry with.

  • The countess had seldom been so angry with anyone as she was with Sonya.

  • Don't be angry with me for exercising an old woman's privilege.

  • I left her at the door of the reception-room, and thinking that she was really angry with me, I went away in despair.

  • As for the captain, I felt certain, from what he had told me, that he would not be angry with me if I risked a declaration, for as a sensible man he could only assume a neutral position.

  • Her anxiety pleased me, and I gave her a new confidence by telling her that nature had refused to many young girls what is called maidenhood, and that only a fool could be angry with a girl for such a reason.

  • How could I be angry with you, my love, in the happiest moment of my life?

  • He is angry with us for our having come out of the cave, without His order; and for our having done so of our own accord, without consulting Him, when we left the cave and came to this place.

  • O Eve, it is because God is angry with us, and will drive us from it.

  • But from that day Adam struggled in his mind about his marrying Eve; afraid that if he was to do it, God would be angry with him.

  • And he has promised not to be angry with her.

  • The farmer has ceased even to be angry with her--recognises that affliction and sorrow are good for his immortal soul, and pursues his way in calmness to the Bankruptcy Court.

  • You are right to be angry with me," Robina replied meekly; "there is no excuse for me.

  • Scorrier felt as if he had been guilty of brutality; sorry for Pippin, angry with himself; angry with Pippin, sorry for himself.

  • We reached the shore drenched, angry with ourselves, and with each other; I started sulkily for home.

  • Why am I angry with him, do you ask, my mother?

  • You have a right to be angry with me; for it behooved me, above all, to believe with unshaken firmness in the truth and honor of my wife.

  • Oh, my king, will you pardon me, and not be angry with me?

  • But the king took good care not to be angry with Cromwell, or to reproach him for it.

  • Would you be angry with me if I confessed something?

  • I answered--and it was really in a certain sense true--"I know Arthur too well to be angry with him.

  • It is impossible I can be angry with you!

  • My dear Count," she said, "it is not reasonable that you should be angry with me.

  • After all, it was not worth while to be angry with such a creature.

  • Please don't be angry with me," she said.

  • Damn it all, man,' said Mountclere; 'it is no use for you to be angry with me!

  • Do you think Berta will be angry with me?


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "angry with" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    addressed them; angry gesture; angry glance; angry tone; angry voice; angry with; different from; filial duty; getting well; great courage; head round; monument erected; much respected; neighbouring town; one thing; paramilitary forces; practical joke; pretty certain; produced artificially; provincial governor; remembered the; roman letter; single family; these pages; wedding reception; you ever