enojas

Enojas is most commonly encountered as a verb form in Spanish, specifically the second-person singular present indicative of enojar. In this grammatical use, enojas means “you anger” or “you cause to become angry” and is typically followed by the person or thing that is angered, for example: “Tú enojas a tu hermano con esas bromas.” It is one of several conjugations of the verb enojar, which centers on causing anger or irritation in someone else.

As a noun, the standard term for anger or irritation is enojo, with the plural enojos. Enojas is not a standard noun in modern Spanish; when used as a noun, it is generally considered nonstandard or dialectal. For ordinary reference to the emotion, speakers would use enojo or rabia, and for the act of becoming angry, enojarse is used.

Related forms include enojado (adjective meaning angry or enraged) and enojarse (reflexive verb meaning to become angry). The noun enojo can be used to describe various degrees or instances of anger, annoyance, or vexation, as in “un enojo leve” or “un enojo profundo.” In Spain, other terms such as enfado may denote annoyance or irritation with similar nuance, while in Latin American usage enojo is common across many regions.

Usage notes: enojar and enojarse describe emotional states and can express interpersonal tension. Like many emotional verbs, their use is context-dependent and varies in formality. The term enojas itself plays a role mainly in verb conjugation rather than as a standalone noun.

See also: enojo, enojado, enojarse, enfadar, enfado.