Learn how to use the comparative “more miffed” and superlative “most miffed” with example sentences and differences.

What is the comparative form of “miffed”?

The comparative form of “miffed” is “more miffed”.

Example

She was more miffed about the cancellation of the concert than I was.

Example

He seemed more miffed when he found out he didn't get the promotion.

What is the superlative form of “miffed”?

The superlative form of “miffed” is “most miffed”.

Example

Among all the contestants, she was the most miffed when she didn't win.

Example

He was the most miffed I've ever seen him after the argument.

Why is this expression not used with most, more?

"Most" and "more" are used with "miffed" to form the comparatives and superlatives. The forms "more miffed" and "most miffed" are commonly used to indicate a higher degree of irritation or displeasure.

Does this expression have an irregular comparative/superlative form?

"Miffed" does not have an irregular comparative or superlative form. It follows the pattern of using "more" and "most" for forming comparatives and superlatives.

Expressions with similar meanings to “more miffed”

more annoyed

Used to describe someone who is more irritated or displeased.

Example

She was more annoyed with her brother for breaking her favorite toy.

more upset

Used to indicate a higher level of emotional distress or dissatisfaction.

Example

He was more upset about the news than he let on.

Expressions with similar meanings to “most miffed”

most annoyed

Used to describe someone who is the most irritated or displeased.

Example

She was the most annoyed when her flight got delayed for the third time.

most upset

Used to indicate the highest level of emotional distress or dissatisfaction.

Example

He was the most upset I've ever seen him after his team lost the championship.

Using than with comparative “more miffed”

When using the comparative form "more miffed" to compare two things, you would use "than" to connect the two parts of the comparison: Example: "She was more miffed about the cancellation of the concert than I was." Here, "than" is used to show that the level of irritation or displeasure in "she" is higher than the level of irritation or displeasure in "I."

How can I use this expression in context?

“more miffed” and “most miffed” can be used in a variety of situations to compare speed.

• 1. Situations

  He was the most miffed I've ever seen him after the argument.

  He was the most miffed I've ever seen him after the argument.

• 2. Reactions

  She was more miffed about the cancellation of the concert than I was.

  She was more miffed about the cancellation of the concert than I was.

• 3. Events

  They were the most miffed when their reservation got lost.

  They were the most miffed when their reservation got lost.

• 4. Disappointments

  She was more miffed about not getting the job than she expected.

  She was more miffed about not getting the job than she expected.

Related idioms and phrases

Hot under the collar

To be angry or annoyed about something.

Example

He was hot under the collar when he found out about the mistake.

In a huff

To be in a state of anger or annoyance.

Example

She left the room in a huff after the argument.