be upset with somebody

Now some of the state's politicians seem to be more upset with the results than the parents themselves.

And, you know, the whole Internet community got very upset with that.

"I can't get too upset with all the things that go on here."

For a long time afterward, he was very upset with me.

"I'm still more upset with myself for Games 1 and 2."

And why, if he'd read it, was he so upset with her last night?

And in the meantime you got very upset with them.

I wasn't sure why people were always so upset with me.

The two of us were very upset with that book.

Try not to become upset with your child for acting up at the end of the day.

Anyone can come in and upset you with better technology.

"I'm sorry I upset you with that story," she told us.

The whole morning had been upsetting, with too many things going on at once.

Nothing, he chanted, should ever be done to upset the men with money.

Whatever the child chooses may upset the child's relationship with one or both parents.

But she was afraid to upset him with the medal.

None of our mothers had upset their groups with such issues.

Understand, it is not my desire to upset you with these observations.

Clearly, he had upset a number of people with access to Brooke's ear.

I don't mean to upset you with those old tales of Rebecca.