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enraged

/en-reyj/US // ɛnˈreɪdʒ //UK // (ɪnˈreɪdʒ) //

怒气冲冲,愤怒的,怒气冲冲的,怒火中烧

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    en·raged, en·rag·ing.

    • : to make extremely angry; put into a rage; infuriate: His supercilious attitude enraged me.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • When Felix Sparks entered the Dachau concentration camp at the end of April 1945, his men were already enraged.

  • The piece enraged some readers and there were boycotts of Whole Foods.

  • Perhaps more than any time since the early 1990s, the LGBTQ community is enraged and engaged in electoral politics, poised to play a key role in transforming all three branches of government, including at the state level.

  • Because when we are enraged, we are engaged, and the longer we are engaged the more money the platform can make from us.

  • This event, know as “Turn Around Tuesday,” enraged many of the demonstrators, especially the young SNCC activists.

  • News of an opening with Havana has enraged the old guard of Miami that has longed to see the Castro family brought down.

  • So what piece could have so passionately enraged this caller that I was marked for death?

  • Schmidt has long enraged Tea Party conservatives with his candor about members of his own party.

  • Phyllis is a short, stocky, enraged-seeming woman with a high, strident voice and piercing stare.

  • And here M. Barbiche suddenly threw himself into the attitude of an enraged and aggressive monkey.

  • Growling horribly, the enraged brute seized poor Pearson and shook him as a terrier dog shakes a rat.

  • It was the first time that a female voice had been heard in the midst of the clamor of these enraged combatants.

  • If Jason had married Selina without opposition, his congregation would have been enraged.

  • The aged Alcuine, enraged by the contempt to which she had been subjected, bestowed upon the Princess Aurore a disastrous gift.