Causes persistent irritation
Annoyeth is an archaic or deliberately antiquated form of annoys, using the -eth ending that marked third-person singular verbs in Early Modern English.
It appears in older biblical translations and literary texts, and sometimes in modern writing for humorous or mock-formal effect: What annoyeth thee, good sir?
IDEA.org / Words / annoyeth
Causes persistent irritation
Annoyeth is an archaic or deliberately antiquated form of annoys, using the -eth ending that marked third-person singular verbs in Early Modern English.
It appears in older biblical translations and literary texts, and sometimes in modern writing for humorous or mock-formal effect: What annoyeth thee, good sir?
1. archaic — vex, To irritate persistently; irk (To mildly vex); displease (Cause annoyance or dissatisfaction); gall (Impudent boldness or bitterness); chafe · provoke · rankle · fret · plague · harass · trouble · disquiet · ruffle · perturb
emotional effectannoyeth ≠ pleaseth Archaic for satisfies; pleases · delights · comforts · soothes · cheers
register/temporal styleannoyeth ≠ annoys Causes petty irritation; irritates · bothers · bugs · peeves · irks
slightly annoyed
annoyed, annoyer, unannoyed
Word data: Linguabase (CC0) · www.idea.org/words/annoyeth