1. irked - Adjective
2. irked - Verb
irked (comparative more irked, superlative most irked)
Annoyed.
irked
simple past and past participle of irk
According to Sunday Times, when Prince Harry & Meghan Markle called on American voters last week to “reject hate speech, misinformation and online negativity” in “the most important election of our lifetime,” the move has irked the other royals. Source: Internet
Are you most irked by that imbecile in the Oval Office who refuses to wear a face covering -- and thus encourages his stupid followers to go unmasked? Source: Internet
A panel of BJP councillors had already recommended that the agenda of water tariff be brought in the General House but it wasn’t included, something that had irked the councillors who had held officers responsible for the same. Source: Internet
As the viral video evidences, the youth was relentlessly thrashed by the irked villagers and finally a brick was tied to his private parts with the help of a rope. Source: Internet
For example, Kelley said it "irked" her that Peter had rewarded drama. Source: Internet
Garcia’s reaction clearly irked Martinez, as he noted in his book “Pedro” years later. Source: Internet