infuriating

[ in-fyoo r-ee-ey-ting ]

/ ɪnˈfyʊər iˌeɪ tɪŋ /

causing or tending to cause anger or outrage; maddening: His delay is infuriating.

Origin of infuriating

First recorded in 1880–85; infuriate + -ing²

in·fu·ri·at·ing·ly, adverb

Infuriatingly, there is no such account to save for people who will not go to college.

The Cost of Raising a Special Needs Son |Elizabeth Picciuto |June 11, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
Patricia grew more and more acutely and infuriatingly ironic all the while.

The Real Adventure |Henry Kitchell Webster
Under the sunshade it was infuriatingly like a horse on a carousel.

Sand Doom |William Fitzgerald Jenkins
Overdrive was sometimes not fast enough—but solar-system drive was infuriatingly slow.

Talents, Incorporated |William Fitzgerald Jenkins

Existing was not sweet (barring Prince Albert) but likely to be hellishly warm or worse, infuriatingly commonplace.

The Land of Look Behind |Paul Cameron Brown