英和和英

語源

From the first letters of pissed off with the suffix -ed to form an adjective.

形容詞

p.o.'ed (comparative more p.o.'ed, superlative most p.o.'ed)

1. Alternative spelling of PO'd
   • 1993, Sandra Canfield, Just Married,^[1] Harlequin Sales Corporation (Mm), →ISBN, page 17,

     Little Miss Born-with-a-silver-spoon-in-her-mouth—hell, she’d been born with an entire service for eight!—was annoyed with him. Ten to one, she was p.o.’ed because he was late.

   • a. 2002, Lee Katz, as quoted in Aljean Harmetz, The Making of Casablanca: Bogart, Bergman, and World War II,^[2] Hyperion (2002), →ISBN, page 87,

     Lee Katz, who wrote The Return of Dr. X and nearly a dozen other B movies at Warner Bros. in the late thirties, feels “particularly guilty” about that movie. “Jack Warner was p.o.’ed at Bogie for something or other,” says Katz, “and he forced him to take this role as the mad doctor. And Bogart did it with as good grace^[sic] as he could have done.”

   • 2003, William Rawlings, The Lazard Legacy‎^[3], Harbor House, →ISBN, page 143:

     “Yeah, Carswell…, he was p.o.’ed, too. I remember I ended up that weekend with everybody mad at me—Doc Lazard, Carswell, and now it looks like the widow Jennings, too.”

形容詞

p.o.ed (comparative more p.o.ed, superlative most p.o.ed)

1. Alternative spelling of PO'd
   • 2005, Chuck Barris, The New, You and Me, Babe: A Love Story‎^[1], Carroll & Graf Publishers, →ISBN, page 94:

     “ […] That’s why I threw the Yuban coffee jar against my kitchen wall. I was p.o.ed they found out. How the hell did they find out?”