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frustration
[fruh-strey-shuhn]
noun
act of frustrating; state of being frustrated: frustrated.
the frustration of the president's efforts.
an instance of being frustrated: frustrated.
to experience a series of frustrations before completing a project.
something that frustrates, as an unresolved problem.
a feeling of dissatisfaction, often accompanied by anxiety or depression, resulting from unfulfilled needs or unresolved problems.
frustration
/ frʌˈstreɪʃən /
noun
the condition of being frustrated
something that frustrates
psychol
the prevention or hindering of a potentially satisfying activity
the emotional reaction to such prevention that may involve aggression
Other Word Forms
- nonfrustration noun
- overfrustration noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of frustration1
Example Sentences
Still, it only added to the frustration that had been brewing after their lackluster performances here in the series’ first two nights, sending the club to five defeats in the last six games.
Thursday’s session marked a peak of bipartisan frustration over a string of controversial decisions by Kennedy that have thrown his department into disarray.
Following the Sky’s 88-64 victory over the Connecticut Sun on Wednesday night, Reese was asked by a reporter about the frustration she seemed to express in the article, which was published earlier that day.
Where other chefs might bark flat instructions or wave a knife in frustration, her words felt like a hand on your shoulder, a wink across the counter.
Patton Exploration’s lawyer, David Gross, acknowledged the neighbors’ frustrations but emphasized the importance of keeping the well pumping.
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