Irritate my obviously bright Watson.
Irritate is itself the Latin root for many words, while the Greek root would be 'paroxy'
The word "irritating" in comparative form is "more irritating" and in superlative form is "most irritating."
"Irritating" doesn't have a comparative and superlative form. Instead, you would say "more irritating" or "most irritating."
Yes - irritating is the present participle form of the verb irritate. eg That noise is irritating me. Irritating is also an adjective. eg She is an irritating person.
very irritating very irritating
most irritating
Irritating Stick happened in 1998.
Irritating Stick was created on 1998-03-19.
There are four syllables in "irritating."ir-ri-tat-ing
she was as irratating as a rash
LOL, maybe to get noticed She isn't irritating maybe you should just listen!
By not irritating and with no reminder.