Dictionary entry
Stroppiest
Pronunciation
Pronunciation is not available for this entry.
Myanmar Meaning
(Adj[sup]) stroppy
Definition
stroppy /'strppi/ adj ( Brit sl ) ေခ်က်ေသာ။ ကန္႔လန္႔တိုက္ ေသာ။ Don't get stroppy with me—it's not my fault!
Examples
- ‘And will this leave Lyle cast as the stroppy adolescent?’
- ‘If you can't keep the lid on a couple of stroppy 14-year-olds
- you are in the wrong job.’
- ‘Sounds great
- but to be honest
- given the choice
- I think I'd rather deal with the stroppy teenager - particularly if the subject is male.’
- ‘You don't have to be a millionaire to come here
- but if you want to hang out with stroppy supermodels
- it probably helps.’
- ‘It's like a university tutorial conducted not by the Professor but by a stroppy student.’
- ‘No
- actually
- I'll take stroppy little Eva over the ‘deep and spiritual’ Yaya or Amanda any day.’
- ‘This is another way of saying he's very stroppy.’
- ‘You've been very unhappy and as a result become willful and stroppy.’
- ‘Watch out for irritability
- being more stroppy with other people and not sleeping very well.’
- ‘Marina is the superficially assured yet vulnerable one
- naughty
- stroppy
- self-serving and extrovert
- rebelling against her unstable home life.’
- ‘‘She's a stroppy one all right
- and she will play to the crowd
- ’ she added.’
- ‘All the kids were unspeakably cute even when they were being stroppy.’
- ‘‘Hawick people are very stroppy
- ’ says Barnes.’
- ‘I was starting to do a caesarean section on a really stroppy cow who was kicking and thrashing about all over the place.’
- ‘He got stroppy after being ‘forcibly ushered out’ but did not use any industrial language.’
- ‘Sarah is stroppy
- opinionated and interfering.’
- ‘Every time I had some form of prize or something he really got very stroppy about it.’
- ‘However
- the Beckhams tend to get a bit stroppy if anyone dares wonder if their marriage is in trouble.’
- ‘There must be easier ways of embezzling money than having to drain the bank accounts of a couple of stroppy kids.’
- ‘Then the woman this morning got stroppy because I expected a free breakfast.’