Pronunciation: [ɹˈa͡ɪlz] (IPA) 
The word "riles" is spelled with the letters R-I-L-E-S. In IPA phonetic transcription, it is represented as /raɪlz/. The "r" sound is a voiced alveolar approximant, the "ai" sound is a diphthong composed of the vowel sounds "ah" and "ee", the "l" sound is a voiced alveolar lateral approximant, and the "s" sound is an unvoiced alveolar sibilant. Together, these sounds create the word "riles", which means to annoy or irritate.
Riles is a verb that refers to the act of provoking or agitating someone, often by intentionally irritating or annoying them. It is used to describe the act of inciting anger, frustration, or annoyance in someone by instigating or stirring up their emotions. When someone riles another person, it means they are purposely trying to upset or disturb them, usually to provoke a response or create a tense or hostile situation.
The term can also be used to describe a situation or event that is particularly irritating, annoying, or anger-inducing. For example, if a person repeatedly interrupts or frustrates others by making insensitive or disrespectful comments, they may be said to be riling those around them. In a broader sense, riles can be used to describe any action or behavior that triggers a negative emotional response in others, such as taunting, teasing, or deliberately provoking arguments or conflicts.
Overall, the verb riles conveys the notion of intentionally causing someone emotional distress or annoyance, often with the aim of unsettling or disturbing their peace of mind. It implies an active and purposeful attempt to frustrate or irritate others, and is typically used in contexts where someone wants to describe the act of deliberately aggravating or upsetting another person.
* The statistics data for these misspellings percentages are collected from over 15,411,110 spell check sessions on www.spellchecker.net from Jan 2010 - Jun 2012.
The word "riles" is derived from the Middle English term "rylen" which means "to make noisily" or "to rattle". It originated from the Old Norse word "hræða" meaning "to shake" or "to cause fright". The word gradually evolved over time in English and came to be associated with the idea of causing agitation, annoyance, or irritation.
