Soon I adopted other words, such as "You're beginning to peeve me."(不久，我采用了其他詞，如像“你開始惹得我生氣了。”)

Gossipers were the number one pet peeve in the survey.(調(diào)查中顯示喜歡說閑言碎語的人是最讓人討厭的。)

The old rule against stranding a preposition at the end of a clause, like "whom we've worked with", was a peeve of the 17th-century essayist John Dryden.(過去的語法規(guī)則不允許在句尾使用介詞，比如“whomwe'veworkedwith”，但這是17世紀的散文家約翰·德萊頓（JohnDryden）的臭毛病。)

I hate people who talk too loud; that's my pet peeve.(我討厭講話大聲的人﹔那是我很受不了的事。)

My pet peeve? Customers who paw through a stack of shirts. Now I've got to spend 15 minutes board-folding that whole pile again.(我不開心嗎？顧客總是把已經(jīng)疊好的衣服拿起來摸一摸，而我又得花15分鐘的時間把它們重新整理好。)

My mom has a pet peeve about watching TV while our family eats dinner.(我媽媽經(jīng)常不滿家人吃晚餐時看電視。)

To create a passphrase, people should think of a whimsical situation or even a phrase invoking a pet peeve.(在創(chuàng)建口令句時，人們可以想一個怪誕的場景，甚至是一個讓人惱火的短語。)

She was in a peeve over it.(她對這很氣惱。)

This misquote has been covered on this site before, but I wanted to include it just in case some people haven't seen it (it is a pet peeve of mine).(這句錯誤的引語在本網(wǎng)站已經(jīng)提到過，我把它納入進來以防有人沒有留意到。)

Finally, a pet peeve that I find frequently in poorly edited tutorials: the desire to show off the language by presenting clever tricks or small hacks it can accomplish.(最后一個問題在編輯不給力的書中經(jīng)常會發(fā)現(xiàn)：一心只想展示一門語言的聰明技巧或者能做到的一些小hack。)

She's..rather peeved that David doesn't cut more ice.