to anger
- verb
- /ˈæŋɡər/
- Her constant interruptions during the meeting began to anger everyone.
- so angered
- anger citizens
- greatly angered
And it's slow to speak, slow to anger and quick to listen.
- And it's slow to speak, slow to anger and quick to listen.
- and be less quick to anger and show appreciation more
- And there are many parts which upset and anger Hong Kong people a lot.
- So Sam is kind of like he angers the left and the right.
- And again, it doesn't anger my skin, which I'm grateful about.
Examples
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I did not mean to anger you with my comments.
-
Non-Cubans are perplexed, even angered, by the role of Cuba in public debate.
Academic text (1998) -
Will that not anger them?
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And then the employee gets angry as a result.
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If you anger him, he'll ruin us.
-
Why are you angering her?
-
Is it prudent to get angry over minor things?
-
Once they realized who I was, the stories of my adventures angered them.
-
Whenever he did something to anger her, she thought of her own cheating, lying, and betrayals.
Fiction book (1995) -
What has angered you?
Synonyms
Make people feel very angry and shocked
To feel very angry and unable to control it
Make someone feel annoyed or impatient, often by repeated small actions
To make someone very angry
Make someone very angry
To make people's feelings stronger, especially anger or hate
To feel very angry but not show it
To become very angry suddenly
Make someone angry or annoyed on purpose by teasing them
To cause someone to feel very angry
To offend someone and make them feel annoyed or hurt
To feel very angry while trying not to show it
To make feelings like anger or excitement stronger
Antonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
How Angry
Surface Forms
Etymology
Anger (verb) comes from the same old root angr/angor meaning 'to cause sorrow or trouble'. So to anger someone is to make them feel that inner pain or strong upset.