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A1 noun #2,621 الأكثر شيوعاً 12 دقيقة للقراءة

frustrated

At the A1 level, 'frustrated' is a word you use to say you are unhappy because you cannot do something. Imagine you are trying to open a jar, but it is too tight. You try and try, but it stays closed. You feel a little angry and a little sad. This feeling is 'frustrated.' It is a very common feeling when you are learning English! You want to say a lot of things, but you only know a few words. You might say, 'I am frustrated because I don't know the word.' It is a simple way to tell people that you are having a hard time and you need help or a break. You can use it with 'with' (I am frustrated with this pen) or just by itself (I am frustrated!).
At the A2 level, you can start using 'frustrated' to describe more specific situations in your daily life. You might feel frustrated when the bus is late, when your computer is slow, or when you can't understand a movie. You are learning that frustration comes from a 'block'—something is stopping you from getting what you want. You can also start using the word 'frustrating' to describe the thing that causes the feeling. For example, 'The traffic is frustrating, so I am frustrated.' This shows you understand how adjectives work in English. You can also use adverbs like 'a little' or 'very' to show how strong the feeling is.
At the B1 level, you use 'frustrated' to discuss more complex emotions and social situations. You might talk about being frustrated with a friend who doesn't listen, or frustrated with your progress at work. You understand that frustration is often a mix of impatience and disappointment. You can use 'frustrated' in different tenses, like 'I have been feeling frustrated lately.' You also start to recognize common phrases like 'frustrated attempt' or 'frustrated ambition.' At this level, you can explain *why* you are frustrated in more detail, using connectors like 'because,' 'since,' or 'due to.' You are also able to distinguish between being 'frustrated' and being 'annoyed' or 'angry.'
At the B2 level, 'frustrated' becomes a tool for nuanced expression in both writing and speaking. You can use it to describe professional setbacks or societal issues. You might write an essay about 'frustrated voters' or 'frustrated youth.' You understand the subtle difference between 'frustrated by' (the cause) and 'frustrated with' (the object of the feeling). You can also use the noun form 'frustration' fluently, as in 'The level of frustration among the staff is high.' You are comfortable using adverbs like 'increasingly,' 'deeply,' or 'understandably' to modify the word. You also understand that 'frustrated' can describe a plan that was prevented from succeeding, even if no person is feeling the emotion.
At the C1 level, you use 'frustrated' to describe intricate psychological states and systemic problems. You might analyze a character in a book as having 'frustrated desires' or 'frustrated potential.' You understand the academic and formal uses of the word, such as in the phrase 'to frustrate someone's efforts,' where it acts as a verb meaning to thwart or foil. You can use the word in a variety of registers, from casual conversation to formal reports. You also recognize the idiomatic uses and can use synonyms like 'exasperated' or 'stymied' to avoid repetition and provide precise meaning. Your usage reflects an understanding of the emotional weight and the structural implications of the word.
At the C2 level, you have a complete mastery of 'frustrated' and its entire word family. You can use it metaphorically and in highly specialized contexts. You might discuss 'frustrated magnetism' in a physics context or 'frustrated contracts' in a legal sense (where a contract cannot be fulfilled due to unforeseen events). You use the word with absolute precision, choosing it over 'vexed,' 'irked,' or 'discomposed' based on the exact nuance required. You can weave the concept into complex narratives about human nature, ambition, and the limitations of language or society. Your use of the word is indistinguishable from that of a highly educated native speaker, incorporating it seamlessly into sophisticated discourse.
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frustrated في 30 ثانية

  • Frustrated is an adjective describing the feeling of being blocked or hindered from achieving a goal, leading to annoyance and disappointment.
  • It is commonly used with prepositions like 'with' (for people/objects) and 'by' (for situations or actions) to specify the cause.
  • A key distinction exists between 'frustrated' (the person's feeling) and 'frustrating' (the thing causing the feeling), a common area for learner errors.
  • In formal contexts, it can also act as a verb meaning to prevent a plan or effort from succeeding, often used in legal or professional settings.

The word frustrated describes a complex emotional state that occurs when your efforts to achieve a goal are blocked, hindered, or slowed down by factors outside of your immediate control. At its core, being frustrated is about the gap between what you want to happen and what is actually happening. It is an A1-level word because it describes a universal human experience that even children feel when they cannot tie their shoes or reach a toy. However, the depth of frustration can range from a minor annoyance to a deep, existential sense of being stuck in life. When you are frustrated, you might feel a mix of anger, sadness, and impatience. It is different from being purely 'angry' because frustration usually implies that you are still trying to solve the problem, but you are meeting resistance.

Emotional Core
The feeling of being prevented from reaching a goal.
Physical Sensation
Often involves tension in the shoulders, a furrowed brow, or a restless energy.
Duration
Can be fleeting (losing a game) or long-term (a difficult career path).

I felt so frustrated when the computer crashed before I could save my work.

— A common modern example of technical frustration.

To understand 'frustrated,' imagine a river that wants to flow to the sea but hits a giant dam. The water builds up, creates pressure, and swirls around with nowhere to go. That pressure is frustration. In daily life, this happens when you are stuck in traffic and you are late for a meeting. You want to move, but the cars in front of you are the 'dam.' You feel frustrated because your desire to be on time is being blocked by the traffic. It is important to note that frustration is often a 'secondary emotion,' meaning it usually leads to other feelings like irritability or even giving up entirely if the situation doesn't change.

The student was frustrated because the math problem was too hard to solve.

In psychological terms, frustration is a response to the 'thwarting' of a goal. If you are learning a new language, you will inevitably feel frustrated. This is because your brain wants to express complex ideas, but your current vocabulary is too small. This mismatch creates a feeling of being trapped inside your own head. Recognizing this feeling is the first step to overcoming it. Instead of seeing frustration as a sign of failure, many educators suggest seeing it as a sign that you are pushing your boundaries and trying something difficult. Without a goal, there can be no frustration; therefore, feeling frustrated actually proves that you care about what you are doing.

She became frustrated with her slow progress at the gym.

Synonym Note
'Exasperated' is a stronger version of frustrated, often involving a loss of patience.
Antonym Note
'Satisfied' or 'Content' is the opposite, where goals are met and peace is felt.

The dog was frustrated because it couldn't reach the bone under the sofa.

Using the word frustrated correctly involves understanding its grammatical role as an adjective (often derived from the past participle of the verb 'frustrate'). It describes the person who is feeling the emotion. It is very common to follow 'frustrated' with a preposition to explain the source of the feeling. The most common prepositions are 'with,' 'at,' and 'by.' For example, you are frustrated with a person, at a situation, or by a specific action. Understanding these nuances helps you sound more natural in English conversations.

With + Person/Object
'I am frustrated with my brother' or 'I am frustrated with this slow phone.'
By + Action/Process
'He was frustrated by the constant interruptions.'
At + Situation
'They were frustrated at the lack of progress in the meeting.'

Don't get frustrated; just take a deep breath and try again.

In terms of sentence structure, 'frustrated' usually follows a linking verb like 'be,' 'get,' 'feel,' or 'become.' For example, 'I am frustrated' (state), 'I got frustrated' (change of state), or 'I feel frustrated' (internal emotion). You can also use it before a noun as an attributive adjective, such as 'a frustrated artist' or 'a frustrated customer.' This describes a person who is habitually in that state or is currently experiencing it in a specific role. It is a very versatile word that can be used in both formal and informal settings.

The frustrated driver honked his horn repeatedly.

When writing, you can enhance the word 'frustrated' with adverbs to show intensity. Common collocations include 'deeply frustrated,' 'extremely frustrated,' 'increasingly frustrated,' or 'visibly frustrated.' These modifiers help the reader understand the level of the emotion. For instance, 'increasingly frustrated' suggests that the feeling is growing over time, perhaps as a series of small problems pile up. In professional contexts, it is often better to use 'frustrated' than 'angry,' as it sounds more objective and focused on the problem rather than just an emotional outburst.

The manager became increasingly frustrated as the deadline approached.

Common Verb Pairings
Feel, look, seem, appear, sound, become, get.
Common Adverb Modifiers
Quite, very, really, so, terribly, utterly, understandably.

It is understandably frustrated to lose your keys when you are in a hurry.

You will encounter the word frustrated in almost every area of life because the experience of being blocked is universal. In the workplace, it is a frequent topic during performance reviews or project updates. Colleagues might express frustration with a slow software system, a lack of communication from management, or a difficult client. In these settings, the word is used to signal that a process is not working efficiently and needs attention. It is a 'professional' way to express dissatisfaction without sounding overly aggressive or personal.

At Work
'I'm frustrated that we haven't received the data yet.'
In Education
'Students often feel frustrated when they don't understand a new concept immediately.'
In Customer Service
'The customer was frustrated by the long wait time on the phone.'

"I'm just so frustrated with this project!" sighed Sarah.

In movies and television, 'frustrated' is a key driver of plot and character development. A protagonist might be frustrated by their inability to catch a villain, or a romantic lead might be frustrated by a series of misunderstandings with their partner. Scriptwriters use this emotion to create tension and build empathy with the audience. When we see a character struggling against obstacles, we feel their frustration, which makes their eventual success much more satisfying. You will also hear it in sports commentary, where athletes are described as 'frustrated' when they are performing below their usual standard or when the opposing team's defense is too strong.

The striker looked frustrated after missing his third goal attempt of the game.

Social media is another place where 'frustrated' is used constantly. People post about being frustrated with political news, social issues, or even minor things like a favorite show being canceled. In this context, it often serves as a call for sympathy or a way to start a discussion with others who feel the same way. It is a word that connects people through shared struggles. In news reporting, you might hear about 'frustrated voters' or 'frustrated residents,' describing a large group of people who feel that their needs are not being met by those in power.

Many frustrated commuters took to Twitter to complain about the train strike.

In News
'Frustrated search teams are battling bad weather to find the missing hikers.'
In Sports
'The coach was frustrated by the team's lack of discipline.'

"It's frustrated to see so much potential go to waste," the commentator remarked.

The most frequent mistake learners make with frustrated is confusing it with its related adjective, frustrating. This is a common pattern in English with '-ed' and '-ing' adjectives (like bored/boring, interested/interesting). Remember: the '-ed' ending describes the person who feels the emotion, while the '-ing' ending describes the thing or situation that causes the emotion. You should say 'I am frustrated' (my feeling), but 'The situation is frustrating' (the cause). Saying 'I am frustrating' would mean that you are annoying other people!

Incorrect
'This homework is so frustrated!' (The homework doesn't have feelings.)
Correct
'This homework is so frustrating!'
Incorrect
'I am very frustrating because I lost my keys.'
Correct
'I am very frustrated because I lost my keys.'

Wait, did you mean the game was frustrating or you were frustrated?

Another common error involves using the wrong preposition. While 'frustrated with' is the most versatile, learners sometimes use 'of' or 'about' incorrectly. You are not 'frustrated of' something. You are 'frustrated with' a person or 'frustrated by' a circumstance. Also, be careful not to confuse 'frustrated' with 'disappointed.' While they are similar, 'disappointed' usually means you are sad because something didn't happen as you hoped, whereas 'frustrated' means you are annoyed because you are being blocked from doing something. You might be disappointed that you didn't win a prize, but you are frustrated that the entry form won't submit.

He was frustrated with (not 'of') the slow service.

A third mistake is using 'frustrated' when the emotion is actually much stronger, like 'furious' or 'enraged.' Frustration is often a moderate emotion. If someone has just destroyed your car, 'frustrated' is too weak a word; you are likely 'furious.' Conversely, don't use 'frustrated' for very mild things that are just 'slightly annoying.' Using the right level of emotional vocabulary helps you communicate more accurately. Finally, ensure you don't use 'frustrated' as a verb when you mean the adjective. 'It frustrated me' (verb) is correct, but 'I was frustrated' (adjective) is more common for describing your state.

The frustrated child started to cry when his tower fell over.

Preposition Error
Avoid: 'Frustrated about.' Use: 'Frustrated by' or 'Frustrated with.'
Intensity Error
Don't use for extreme rage; use 'furious' instead.

It's frustrating to watch, but he is the one who is frustrated.

While frustrated is a specific emotion, it lives in a neighborhood of similar words that describe being annoyed or blocked. Understanding these synonyms helps you choose the exact word for your situation. Exasperated is a great word to use when your frustration has reached a breaking point—you have tried many times and you are about to lose your temper. Annoyed is a lighter version, often used for small things that bother you but don't necessarily stop you from reaching a goal. Irritated is similar to annoyed but often implies a physical or immediate reaction to something unpleasant.

Exasperated
Intense frustration, often after many failed attempts.
Thwarted
A more formal word meaning your plans were completely blocked.
Disheartened
Frustration mixed with a loss of hope or courage.

After the fifth attempt to fix the leak, he was completely exasperated.

On the more formal side, you might use stymied or hindered. 'Stymied' is often used in business or politics to describe a situation where progress is completely stopped by an obstacle. 'Hindered' means that something is making your progress slower or more difficult, but not necessarily stopping it. If you are feeling frustrated because you can't express yourself, you might say you feel stifled. This implies that your creativity or voice is being suppressed. Each of these words carries a slightly different 'flavor' of the core feeling of frustration.

The investigation was stymied by a lack of evidence.

It is also useful to look at words that describe the result of frustration. If frustration leads to a loss of interest, you might feel apathetic. If it leads to anger, you are resentful. If it leads to a feeling of being overwhelmed, you might be stressed. By comparing 'frustrated' to these other states, you can see that frustration is specifically about the struggle against an obstacle. Once you stop struggling, you are no longer frustrated; you are either defeated, indifferent, or successful. This makes 'frustrated' a very active, high-energy word compared to 'sad' or 'bored.'

She felt stifled in her job because she couldn't use her creative skills.

Aggravated
Informally used to mean annoyed or frustrated, though technically it means 'made worse.'
Vexed
An old-fashioned but precise word for being annoyed and worried.

The vexed question of how to fund the project remained unsolved.

How Formal Is It?

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1

I am frustrated with this homework.

Saya frustrasi dengan PR ini.

Subject + am + frustrated + with + noun.

2

He is frustrated because the toy is broken.

Dia frustrasi karena mainannya rusak.

Using 'because' to give a reason.

3

Are you frustrated?

Apakah kamu frustrasi?

Question form with 'to be'.

4

The cat is frustrated; it cannot catch the bird.

Kucing itu frustrasi; ia tidak bisa menangkap burung itu.

Semicolon used to link two related ideas.

5

Don't be frustrated.

Jangan frustrasi.

Imperative 'don't be'.

6

I feel frustrated today.

Saya merasa frustrasi hari ini.

Using 'feel' instead of 'am'.

7

She is a frustrated student.

Dia adalah seorang siswa yang frustrasi.

Adjective before a noun.

8

We are frustrated with the slow bus.

Kami frustrasi dengan bus yang lambat.

Plural subject 'we'.

1

It is frustrating when the internet is slow.

Sangat membuat frustrasi ketika internet lambat.

Difference between 'frustrating' and 'frustrated'.

2

I got frustrated with the long line at the store.

Saya menjadi frustrasi dengan antrean panjang di toko.

Using 'got' to show a change in feeling.

3

He was frustrated by the noise outside.

Dia frustrasi oleh kebisingan di luar.

Passive construction 'frustrated by'.

4

She sounds frustrated on the phone.

Dia terdengar frustrasi di telepon.

Using the sensory verb 'sounds'.

5

They became frustrated with the difficult game.

Mereka menjadi frustrasi dengan permainan yang sulit.

Using 'became' for a gradual change.

6

Is it frustrating to learn English?

Apakah membuat frustrasi belajar bahasa Inggris?

Infinitive phrase 'to learn' as the subject.

7

I am a little frustrated right now.

Saya sedikit frustrasi saat ini.

Adverb 'a little' to modify intensity.

8

The teacher was frustrated with the noisy class.

Guru itu frustrasi dengan kelas yang berisik.

Subject-verb agreement.

1

I've been feeling frustrated with my lack of progress.

Saya merasa frustrasi dengan kurangnya kemajuan saya.

Present perfect continuous tense.

2

It's understandable to feel frustrated in this situation.

Wajar jika merasa frustrasi dalam situasi ini.

Using 'understandable' as an adjective.

3

He expressed his frustration to the manager.

Dia mengungkapkan rasa frustrasinya kepada manajer.

Noun form 'frustration'.

4

She was frustrated that no one would help her.

Dia frustrasi karena tidak ada yang mau membantunya.

Adjective followed by a 'that' clause.

5

The constant delays are very frustrating for commuters.

Penundaan yang terus-menerus sangat membuat frustrasi bagi komuter.

Present participle 'frustrating' as an adjective.

6

I'm frustrated at the way they treated you.

Saya frustrasi dengan cara mereka memperlakukanmu.

Preposition 'at' for a situation.

7

He gave a frustrated sigh and walked away.

Dia menghela napas frustrasi dan pergi.

Adjective modifying the noun 'sigh'.

8

We were frustrated by the lack of clear instructions.

Kami frustrasi oleh kurangnya instruksi yang jelas.

Preposition 'by' for the cause.

1

The public is increasingly frustrated with the government's response.

Masyarakat semakin frustrasi dengan tanggapan pemerintah.

Adverb 'increasingly' showing a trend.

2

His attempts to fix the engine were frustrated by a lack of tools.

Usahanya untuk memperbaiki mesin digagalkan oleh kurangnya peralatan.

Verb 'frustrate' in the passive voice meaning 'thwarted'.

3

She felt frustrated in her career and decided to go back to school.

Dia merasa frustrasi dalam kariernya dan memutuskan untuk kembali ke sekolah.

Prepositional phrase 'in her career'.

4

It is deeply frustrating to see such talent go to waste.

Sangat membuat frustrasi melihat bakat seperti itu terbuang sia-sia.

Adverb 'deeply' for high intensity.

5

The team was frustrated by the referee's controversial decision.

Tim frustrasi oleh keputusan kontroversial wasit.

Compound adjective 'controversial'.

6

He has a frustrated ambition to become a professional actor.

Dia memiliki ambisi yang terpendam untuk menjadi aktor profesional.

Adjective 'frustrated' meaning 'unfulfilled'.

7

The software's complexity is frustrating even for experienced users.

Kerumitan perangkat lunak ini membuat frustrasi bahkan bagi pengguna berpengalaman.

Using 'even for' to emphasize.

8

They are frustrated that their concerns are being ignored.

Mereka frustrasi karena kekhawatiran mereka diabaikan.

Passive 'being ignored' in a 'that' clause.

1

The treaty was frustrated by the sudden change in leadership.

Perjanjian itu digagalkan oleh perubahan kepemimpinan yang tiba-tiba.

Formal verb usage meaning 'to prevent from succeeding'.

2

He spoke with the air of a frustrated intellectual.

Dia berbicara dengan gaya seorang intelektual yang frustrasi.

Metaphorical use of 'air' (manner).

3

The project was a series of frustrated efforts and missed deadlines.

Proyek itu adalah serangkaian upaya yang gagal dan tenggat waktu yang terlewat.

Adjective 'frustrated' applied to 'efforts'.

4

She was visibly frustrated, her hands trembling slightly.

Dia tampak frustrasi, tangannya sedikit gemetar.

Adverb 'visibly' and an absolute construction.

5

The legal process was frustrated by endless bureaucratic red tape.

Proses hukum digagalkan oleh birokrasi yang tidak ada habisnya.

Idiom 'red tape'.

6

There is a sense of frustrated energy in the city's younger population.

Ada rasa energi yang terpendam di kalangan penduduk muda kota ini.

Abstract noun phrase 'frustrated energy'.

7

His genius was frustrated by the limitations of his time.

Kejeniusannya terhambat oleh keterbatasan zamannya.

Historical/philosophical context.

8

The negotiations were frustrated at every turn by mutual suspicion.

Negosiasi digagalkan di setiap kesempatan oleh kecurigaan bersama.

Idiom 'at every turn'.

1

The contract was deemed frustrated due to the unforeseen outbreak of war.

Kontrak tersebut dianggap gugur karena pecahnya perang yang tidak terduga.

Legal term 'frustration of contract'.

2

He explored the theme of frustrated desire in his later poetry.

Dia mengeksplorasi tema keinginan yang tak sampai dalam puisi-puisi terakhirnya.

Literary analysis context.

3

The system is designed to frustrate even the most determined hackers.

Sistem ini dirancang untuk menggagalkan peretas yang paling bertekad sekalipun.

Active verb 'frustrate' meaning 'to defeat'.

4

The sheer scale of the disaster frustrated all rescue attempts.

Skala bencana yang sangat besar menggagalkan semua upaya penyelamatan.

Noun 'scale' as the subject.

5

Her life was a chronicle of frustrated potential and quiet desperation.

Hidupnya adalah kronik dari potensi yang terhambat dan keputusasaan yang sunyi.

Evocative, high-level literary description.

6

The particles exist in a state of frustrated equilibrium.

Partikel-partikel tersebut berada dalam keadaan keseimbangan yang terganggu.

Scientific/Technical usage.

7

The artist's vision was frustrated by the lack of suitable materials.

Visi sang seniman terhambat oleh kurangnya bahan yang sesuai.

Passive voice with an abstract subject.

8

He was a man of frustrated brilliance, never quite finding his niche.

Dia adalah seorang pria dengan kecemerlangan yang terpendam, tidak pernah benar-benar menemukan tempatnya.

Character sketch using advanced collocations.

المرادفات

annoyed irritated discouraged disappointed exasperated upset

تلازمات شائعة

deeply frustrated
extremely frustrated
increasingly frustrated
visibly frustrated
frustrated attempt
frustrated ambition
get frustrated
feel frustrated
frustrated with
frustrated by

العبارات الشائعة

get frustrated

feel frustrated

frustrated with the situation

a frustrated artist

frustrated efforts

increasingly frustrated

understandably frustrated

visibly frustrated

frustrated by delays

frustrated desire

يُخلط عادةً مع

frustrated vs Frustrating

Causes the feeling vs. feels the feeling.

frustrated vs Disappointed

Sad about a result vs. annoyed by an obstacle.

frustrated vs Angry

General negative emotion vs. specific goal-blocking emotion.

تعبيرات اصطلاحية

""

""

""

""

""

""

""

""

""

""

سهل الخلط

frustrated vs

frustrated vs

frustrated vs

frustrated vs

frustrated vs

أنماط الجُمل

كيفية الاستخدام

nuance

Frustration implies a desire to succeed, whereas disappointment implies a failed hope.

colloquial

In slang, people might say 'I'm tilted' (from gaming) to mean frustrated.

أخطاء شائعة
  • Saying 'I am frustrating' instead of 'I am frustrated'.
  • Using the preposition 'of' (e.g., 'frustrated of the noise').
  • Confusing 'frustrated' with 'disappointed' in goal-oriented contexts.
  • Forgetting the extra syllable for the '-ed' ending in pronunciation.
  • Using 'frustrated' to describe extreme, violent rage.

نصائح

The -ed/-ing Rule

Always remember that -ed is for your feelings. If you say 'I am frustrating,' people will think you are a difficult person. Use 'frustrated' to describe your own state. This rule applies to many other adjectives like bored and tired.

Upgrade your Synonyms

If you are very, very frustrated, use the word 'exasperated.' It sounds more advanced and precise. If a plan is blocked, use 'thwarted.' Expanding your vocabulary helps you express the intensity of your feelings. Practice using one new synonym each week.

Use Body Language

When you say 'I'm frustrated,' your body language should match. A small sigh or a shake of the head makes it sound more natural. Native speakers often use these non-verbal cues. It helps people understand you even if your pronunciation isn't perfect. Don't be afraid to show your emotions.

Show, Don't Just Tell

Instead of just writing 'He was frustrated,' describe his actions. You could write, 'He sighed and threw his pen on the desk.' This 'shows' the frustration to the reader. It makes your writing much more interesting and vivid. This is a key skill for advanced English writing.

Listen for Prepositions

Pay attention to the words that come after 'frustrated' in movies. You will mostly hear 'with' and 'by.' This will help you learn the natural patterns of the language. Listening for these small words is a great way to improve your grammar. Try to repeat the whole phrase you hear.

Embrace the Feeling

When you feel frustrated while studying, tell yourself 'I am frustrated, and that's okay.' It means you are learning something new and challenging. Use the word out loud to practice. 'I am frustrated with this verb, but I will keep trying.' This turns a negative feeling into a learning moment.

Empathizing with Others

If a friend is struggling, say 'That sounds really frustrating.' This shows you understand their feelings. It is a very kind and supportive thing to say. Using the '-ing' form here is correct because you are describing their situation. It builds better relationships.

Professionalism

In a work email, 'I am frustrated by the delay' is better than 'I am mad about the delay.' It focuses on the problem (the delay) rather than your personal anger. It sounds more objective and solution-oriented. This helps you maintain a professional image. Always choose your words carefully in business.

The Final Syllable

Make sure to pronounce the '-ed' at the end clearly. It adds an extra syllable: frus-tray-TED. If you forget it, it sounds like the verb 'frustrate.' Clear endings are important for being understood. Practice saying 'frustrated' vs 'frustrating' to hear the difference.

Universal Emotion

Remember that everyone feels frustrated sometimes, regardless of their language. It is a great 'bridge' word to connect with people. You can share your frustration about common things like weather or technology. It is a very safe topic for small talk. Use it to start a conversation.

احفظها

أصل الكلمة

Latin

السياق الثقافي

Teachers often tell students that 'frustration is part of learning.'

Using 'frustrated' is often safer than 'angry' in office settings.

Agents are trained to 'de-escalate' frustrated customers.

تدرّب في الحياة الواقعية

سياقات واقعية

بدايات محادثة

"What is something that makes you feel frustrated?"

"How do you deal with feeling frustrated at work?"

"When was the last time you were frustrated with a computer?"

"Do you think frustration can be a good thing?"

"Is it frustrating to learn a new language?"

مواضيع للكتابة اليومية

Describe a time you were very frustrated. What did you do?

Write about a 'frustrating' situation from the perspective of someone else.

How does your body feel when you are frustrated?

What are three ways to stop feeling frustrated?

Is there a goal you have that makes you feel frustrated right now?

الأسئلة الشائعة

10 أسئلة

No, 'frustrated' is an adjective. The noun form is 'frustration.' You can say 'I feel frustration' or 'I am frustrated.' Both are correct but used differently. 'Frustrated' describes the person directly.

No, that is incorrect. You should say 'I am frustrated with this' or 'I am frustrated by this.' 'With' is the most common preposition used. 'Of' is never used with frustrated.

Frustration is a specific type of anger. It happens when you are trying to do something but can't. Anger is a broader emotion. You can be angry without having a specific goal blocked. Frustration usually involves a sense of being 'stuck.'

Use 'frustrating' for things that cause the feeling. 'The puzzle is frustrating.' 'The traffic is frustrating.' It describes the quality of the object or situation. It never describes the person's internal feeling.

It is a moderate word. It is stronger than 'annoyed' but weaker than 'furious.' It is very common in daily conversation. It is appropriate for most situations. You can use it at work or with friends.

Yes, we often use the word for animals. For example, 'The dog was frustrated because it couldn't reach the ball.' It describes their behavior when they are blocked. It is a very natural way to describe animal behavior. It shows they have a goal.

This is a formal way to say an attempt that failed. It means someone tried to do something, but they were stopped. It is often used in news or history. For example, 'The army's frustrated attempt to cross the river.' It doesn't necessarily mean the army felt an emotion.

Both are used, but 'with' is more common for people and objects. 'At' is often used for situations. 'I am frustrated with my car.' 'I am frustrated at the lack of help.' Both are generally accepted in modern English.

It has three syllables: FRUS-tray-ted. The stress is on the first syllable. The 'ed' at the end sounds like 'id.' Practice saying it slowly: frus-tray-tid. It is a common word to practice for syllable stress.

Yes, you can say 'I was frustrated to find the store closed.' This means you felt frustration when you discovered a fact. It is a common pattern: Subject + be + frustrated + to-infinitive. It explains the moment the feeling started.

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مزيد من كلمات Emotions

abanimfy

C1

A collective psychological state characterized by a profound loss of vitality, spirit, or motivation within a specific group or community. It describes the stagnation that occurs when a social structure or organization loses its shared sense of purpose and creative energy.

abanimize

C1

يشير إلى العملية المنهجية لإزالة الشدة العاطفية لتحقيق حالة من الموضوعية المنفصلة.

abhor

C1

الشعور بكراهية شديدة أو اشمئزاز عميق تجاه شيء ما. تستخدم للتعبير عن رفض أخلاقي أو عاطفي قوي.

abminity

C1

To regard something with intense loathing or extreme disgust; to treat an object or idea as an abomination. It is used in high-level contexts to describe a profound moral or aesthetic aversion toward an action or concept.

abmotine

C1

Describes a state of being emotionally detached or lacking intrinsic motivation, often characterized by a cold, clinical, or indifferent stance. It is used to denote a specific lack of movement or response to external emotional stimuli.

abominable

C1

بغيض. 1. كان الطقس بغيضًا تمامًا خلال عطلتنا. 2. ارتكب جريمة بغيضة صدمت الأمة بأكملها.

abphilous

C1

To consciously withdraw or distance oneself from a previous affinity, attraction, or emotional attachment. It involves a systematic effort to break a psychological bond in order to achieve a state of neutrality or objectivity.

absedhood

C1

'absedhood' تصف حالة الانفصال العميق أو الانكماش العاطفي عن المحيط. تشير إلى عزلة شديدة، غالبًا ما تكون ذاتية.

abvidness

C1

The quality or state of being intensely eager, enthusiastic, or consumed by a particular interest or desire. It represents a level of dedication and spirited engagement that often goes beyond standard enthusiasm, typical of scholars, collectors, or hobbyists.

adacrty

C1

Alacrity refers to a cheerful readiness, promptness, or willingness to do something. It describes not only the speed of an action but also the positive and enthusiastic attitude of the person performing it.

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