enragement 的定义
en·raged, en·rag·ing.
- to make extremely angry; put into a rage; infuriate: His supercilious attitude enraged me.
enragement 近义词
等同于 snit
enragement 的近义词 7 个
enragement 的反义词 3 个
更多enragement例句
- Guy has a troublesome wife who won’t divorce him, and Bruno, an engaging sociopath is enraged that his wealthy father won’t give him money.
- It enraged a cadre of coastal residents who have long believed the city could outright ban short-term rentals.
- She can’t find the words to express her true feelings for her father, and this enrages the feeble-minded king.
- In 1970, Milton Friedman wrote an op-ed that would embolden investors and enrage activists for decades.
- The policy enraged families, home administrators, epidemiologists and politicians of both major parties.
- It also would enrage those who have made Pelosi an object of derision and hate.
- He approached ahead of her, barking furiously, and I put down my hand for him to sniff, which seemed to enrage him further.
- Blasphemy remains interesting only so long as it retains the power to enrage.
- Attempting to reason with enraged people may only enrage them more.
- In his new film, Savages, pot growers who enrage a drug cartel, are the protagonists.
- The explanation of the aged wanderer that the dust and particles came from many sources, seemed to enrage them further.
- What the boy had done to thus enrage the animal no one seemed to know.
- The whole table would take it up, every man doing his best to insult and enrage the victim.
- Don't you, Sir, put questions to me that you know I will answer truly, though my answer were ever so much to enrage you.
- Why, I have still the key that you gave me, and which I hung round my neck to enrage your gentlemen, and with this I entered.