anger
- noun
- /ˈæŋɡər/
- After being unfairly treated, he couldn't hide his anger any longer.
- express anger
- vent anger
- provoke anger
So we don't want to rely on anger as an ally.
- So we don't want to rely on anger as an ally.
- Does your heart have anger, sadness or is it hope?
- And then my, my, my anger started to come out.
- The Aristotelians thought that anger can sometimes be good.
- They were seeing her anger as bossy and unbecoming.
- There's no, there's no other means for processing anger like that.
- He's not coming from a place of anger and frustration and judgement.
- So he says the hence the object of anger is the good.
- Listen, if it was only anger, so much easier.
- They would, they would riot with anger that I was doing that.
Examples
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There was a quick flash of anger in his eyes, but Nathan quickly broke in.
Fiction book (1990) -
You felt shock, you felt anger, you felt sadness.
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And then my, my, my anger started to come out.
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Listen, if it was only anger, so much easier.
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What kind of anger do you have?
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- I think he has anger issues.
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It's easy and natural for me to express anger, huh?
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Well, let us not say good-bye in anger.
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We have emotions of anger, fear, grief.
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Your heart is being consumed by anger, hedgehog.
Synonyms
A very strong feeling of anger you cannot control
A feeling of anger or annoyance when you cannot get what you want
A very strong anger that wants revenge
A long, strong feeling of anger toward someone who treated you unfairly
Very strong anger that makes someone act violently or shout
A strong feeling of anger and hurt toward someone
Anger you feel when someone treats you unfairly
Strong anger you feel when someone does something unfair
A deep bitter anger you feel after being hurt
A sudden strong feeling of anger that makes you speak or act harshly
A strong feeling of being upset or annoyed
A very strong anger or violent force that shows in actions
A strong feeling of anger and impatience
A strong feeling of anger and impatience
A very strong anger caused by a real or imagined wrong, seen as a sin in religion
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
How Angry
Surface Forms
Etymology
Anger comes from an old Norse and Old English word angr/angor meaning 'sorrow' or 'trouble', and it is the same root as angry. So anger is like an inner pain or trouble that turns into a strong upset.