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  1. Dictionary
    agitated
    /ˈadʒɪteɪtɪd/

    adjective

    • 1. feeling or appearing troubled or nervous: "there's no point getting agitated"

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. Agitated means worried or angry, or nervous because of worry or fear that is difficult to control. See how to use this adjective in different contexts and languages, and learn its pronunciation.

    • English (US)

      AGITATED meaning: 1. worried or angry: 2. worried or angry:...

    • Agit-Pop

      AGIT-POP definition: 1. the use of popular music to spread...

    • Agitation

      AGITATION definition: 1. worry and anxiety: 2. the situation...

    • Agitated in Korean

      AGITATED translate: 불안해 하는. Learn more in the Cambridge...

  3. Agitate means to make someone feel worried or angry, to argue forcefully for a change, or to shake a liquid. Learn more about the verb agitate, its usage and related words, with examples and translations.

  4. Learn the meaning of agitated as an adjective, with synonyms, example sentences, and word history. Agitated means troubled in mind, disturbed and upset, or excited and feverish.

  5. Learn the meaning of agitate, a verb that means to excite and often trouble the mind or feelings of, to stir up public discussion, or to move with an irregular action. See synonyms, examples, word history, and related entries.

  6. Agitated means excited, disturbed, or anxious. It can also describe something that has been stirred up or shaken. Learn more about the word origin, usage, and related terms.

  7. The verb agitate means "to shake up." So someone who is agitated has been shaken up by something — disturbing news, a careless driver who nearly caused a huge accident, or just a very long, very bad day. Agitated can also describe being activated, or fired up about something.

  8. Agitated means very worried or upset, and showing this in behaviour, movements, or voice. Learn more about the word, its synonyms, pronunciation, and usage in sentences from Collins English Dictionary.