Vex is a verb to mean annoy, frustrate .
-verb (used with object) 1. to irritate; annoy; provoke: His noisy neighbors often vexed him. 2. to torment; trouble; distress; plague; worry: Lack of money vexes many. 3. to discuss or debate (a subject, question, etc.) with vigor or at great length: to vex a question endlessly without agreeing. 4. to disturb by motion; stir up; toss about. 5. to afflict with physical pain.
Irritated, distressed, or annoyed: greatly vexed by their behavior; the vexed parents of an unruly teenager.
That means you said no, you mean no and you won't change your mind.
you mean Gangnam?
i think it mean you have
If you mean Liberia, it is Monrovia. If you mean Libya, it is Tripoli. If you mean libra, there is no such place.
What does rated R mean
When it says Lott was vexed, it means that Lott was annoyed, frustrated or agitated by something.
UPSET
Vexed is a very old fashioned word meaning unhappy or angry. it can also mean cursed or to have a spell on you.
i was vexed by her stupid actions .
To be vexed would be to be confronted with a problem that was difficult to deal with, causing disagreement and some argument. You would be irritated and annoyed
Vexed means to be annoyed, so an example of vexed ina sentence would be: I was vexed at the slow salesclerks.
Vexed refers to a problem being difficult or debatable, and it also means feeling worried or annoyed. A sentence with vexed is " Since he was vexed by the outcome, he decided to leave."
"Vexed" maybe?
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-adjective annoyed; irritated; vexed. ~Dictionary.com
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vexed in a sentence is: the government had to deal with the vexed question of how to reduce spending. ---- The above is not a correct English-English use of the word vexed meaning perplexed or confused or a problematic issue. The word vexed is an adjective and cannot be used in the way shown. A more correct version of the above would be: "The government were vexed by the question of how to deal with reduced spending. ". You don't tend to find it used much these days in common language, but if you ever read Shakespeare you will find the phrase "He was sorely vexed" used frequently.