infuriation

That infuriates her, she said, because it downplays what is happening.

The difference between Maine and New York City is an elections board that has infuriated candidates for years.

Static ads that fill a page or videos that slow down performance will infuriate users and lead to a high bounce rate.

That’s when she put out her most sugary pop record, an album so slick that it both blasted up the charts and infuriated the indie rock kids who had once worshiped her.

Roberts’s status as a key swing vote was solidified by the 2012 decision he wrote upholding the Affordable Care Act’s constitutionality, in which the individual care mandate was preserved as a tax, a decision that infuriated conservatives.

The comments will infuriate the pro-independence Yes Campaign.

What do you call a long-winded member of Congress whose opinions infuriate you?

The decision is bound to infuriate those who claim Thatcher was a force for ill in the UK.

Yes, he will then enact some policies that infuriate liberals.

The intimate pictures are bound to infuriate William, who is fighting a losing battle to protect the privacy of himself and Kate.

Thank Heaven, that the days of such infuriate zeal are over: but Heaven forbid that we should pass to the other extreme.

It would infuriate the Judge to sentence those buzzards to the hoosegow for life.

No relenting on the part of the Rebels, but savage, infuriate joy at the sight of the warm heart's blood of their victims!

In this manner he sought to infuriate Frank and lead him to some act of rashness.

Themselves hemmed in by the fierce crowd, now infuriate in its growing blood-lust, their own lives hung upon no more than a hair.