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- Dictionaryrile/rʌɪl/
verb
- 1. make (someone) annoyed or irritated: informal "he has been riled by suggestions that his Arsenal future is in doubt"
- 2. make (water) turbulent or muddy: North American "he'd been drinking sweet, clear water from a well, and now that water had been muddied and riled"
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to annoy or make angry: Many farmers have been riled by Department of Agriculture fines. [ M ] Your loud parties rile up the neighbors. (Definition of rile from the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary © Cambridge University Press) Examples of rile. rile. They seem to have been particularly riled by the 'mispronunciations' of the working classes.
The meaning of RILE is to make agitated and angry : upset. How to use rile in a sentence. Synonym Discussion of Rile.
Someone with his innate talent and skills, but who uses those skills not to rile up conservatives and demean the left, but to educate conservatives and respectfully debate the left.
Definition of 'rile' Word Frequency. rile. (raɪl ) Word forms: 3rd person singular present tense riles , present participle riling , past tense, past participle riled. verb. If something riles you, it makes you angry. Cancellations and late departures rarely rile him. [VERB noun]
to annoy or make angry: Many farmers have been riled by Department of Agriculture fines. [ M ] Your loud parties rile up the neighbors. (Definition of rile from the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary © Cambridge University Press) Examples of rile. rile.
To rile someone is to annoy or bother them. For example, a friend might rile you by constantly texting when you're trying to have a conversation with her. You can also rile water, meaning you make it muddy by stirring it up. The verb rile is derived from roil, and they basically mean the same thing.
Definition of rile verb in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
