irriterede

Irirrede is a form of the Danish verb irritere, meaning to irritate or annoy. It is primarily used as the simple past tense (preterite) of the verb, but can also appear as a past participle in compound tenses or describe a state when used as an adjective.

As a verb, irriterede marks actions completed in the past. Examples: Det irriterede mig, da alarmen gik igen og igen. Støjen irriterede naboerne. These sentences show the past tense indicating that the irritation was caused by something in the past.

In Danish, the present tense of irritere is irriterer, and the past participle is irriteret. Thus, perfektum (have/has irritated) is usually formed with har irriteret, and the passive-like or stative predicative form can be bleve irriteret (as in blev irriteret, meaning became irritated).

Etymology and related forms: irritere is a loanword from a Western European origin, with cognates in Norwegian and Swedish (irritera/irritere) and resemblance to the English irritate. The root traces to Latin irritare through French and other Romance languages, reflecting a shared historical development of the sense of provoking discomfort.

Usage notes: irriterede is common in narrative past tense and in reporting experiences of annoyance. In everyday Danish, irriterede can describe both the act of irritating someone and the resulting state of being irritated, with the latter often expressed by the past participle irriteret in compound tenses or as an adjective.

Overall, irriterede is a standard past tense form of irritere and a key component of related tenses and adjectival uses in Danish.