Énervées

"Énervées" is a French adjective derived from the verb "énerver," which translates to "to enervate," "to irritate," or "to annoy." As an adjective, "énervées" is used in the feminine plural form to describe a state of being agitated, irritated, or annoyed. It can be applied to people, animals, or even abstract concepts that are experiencing or exhibiting this state.

When used to describe people, "énervées" suggests a heightened sense of frustration or impatience, often stemming from a minor annoyance or a buildup of stress. It implies a loss of calm and a tendency towards fretfulness or irritability. For instance, a group of commuters stuck in traffic might be described as "énervées." Similarly, a child who is overtired or hungry could be described as "énervée."

In a broader sense, "énervées" can also refer to something that is overly nervous or jumpy. This could apply to a situation that is tense or volatile, or even to a performance that is lacking in composure. The word carries a nuance of being unsettled and on edge. The masculine singular form is "énervé," the masculine plural is "énervés," and the feminine singular is "énervée."