And we bet his parents are too busy laughing to be miffed about it.
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Will Trump be miffed that he wasn't welcomed into the domestic bosom of the British royal family?
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The US, Israel, and Gulf states are sure to be miffed about Iran's ongoing development of ballistic missiles.
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For example, shareholders were wrong to be miffed when Unilever rejected a merger with Kraft Heinz in 2017.
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We've explained that Schiff's account of Trump's call was at very least confusing and that Trump had reasonable cause to be miffed.
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Actually, Mr. Kaufmann's many fans in New York have a right to be miffed, given his history of cancellations in recent years.
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Then someone hiccuped and historians went generic: gen X, gen Y and gen Z. If I were a member of generations X, Y or Z, I'd be miffed.
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Some are bound to be miffed by the fact that the speaker must be purchased with the stand, and by Q Acoustics' dictation for how one must listen to the Concept 300.
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Apple fans may be miffed about the supply chain delays hitting the much-anticipated new iPhone X, but Apple investors don't have much to worry about, according to a Wall Street analyst.
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I'd be miffed, too, if I sat down with a group of friends to a spread of cheeses at a charming farm-to-table restaurant only to be asked to leave by the owner.
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The fact that these creatures have no kind of agency is emphasized by just how badly you can treat them—roll one down the side of a particularly high hill, and they won't even be miffed.
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I'd be miffed if I played through a game myself and lost all but one character, but knowing Kellen straight up murdered half of them made what could feel like a fail state into one more thing to joke about.
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" -- October 4 tweet Facts First: While it's fair for Trump to be miffed about Schiff's comments at a congressional committee meeting -- Schiff's mix of near-quotes from Trump, his own analysis, and supposed "parody" was at the very least confusing -- Schiff's words were not illegal, much less "treason.
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"Chicago Sun-Times review In Variety, Deborah Young described the film as "an impressionistic sketch" and added, "Opera buffs may be disappointed not to see their heroine depicted in her heyday, and casual viewers may be miffed not to get a melodramatic replay of her affair with Aristotle Onassis . . . [the] main body of the movie is weighed down by flat, expository dialogue and a lot of pedestrian filming . . . however . . . the Carmen sequences, which make up a sizable chunk of the film and are far and away the pic's most exhilarating sections, are graceful and fluid.
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