angry
- adjective
- /ˈæŋɡri/
- The waters of the Missouri boiled with angry gray and black water.
For all those born beneath an angry star.
- For all those born beneath an angry star.
- As by so many forcing pumps, it leaps forth and all over discharges itself in blasts of angry fire.
- Because Mars is has all these like really rough and angry qualities or whatever.
Examples
-
The door slammed against the wall, as if an angry ghost had stormed in.
Fiction book (1990) -
Jason stops, staring at her, a frustrated, angry cast to his features.
Fiction book (1994) -
The strength of the storm made me realize how angry the Lord was.
Fiction book (1994) -
The water was high, churning an angry brown in the fast current.
Fiction book (1991) -
But I'd probably wet my trousers if I saw a flight of angry dragons coming at me.
Fiction book (1992) -
Above these mountains an angry sky overcast the dark clouds, lightning streets.
-
Needles of spray lashed skin and stung eyes, while the roaring of angry water rose to a thunderous crescendo.
Fiction book (1992) -
The sky turned ominously dark, filled with angry clouds ready to unleash a storm.
-
As the storm approached, the angry winds howled through the trees, warning everyone to take cover.
-
We watched as the angry waves crashed against the cliffs, a powerful display of nature's fury.
Synonyms
Using strong force that causes harm
Very strong in color, sound, movement, or feeling
Very violent and dangerous, like a storm or strong wind
Strong angry feelings and conflict between people
Full of strong, stormy feelings, often with loud arguments
Dark clouds in the sky that make rain or a storm seem likely
Very strong and intense, often violent and out of control
Very rough and stormy, with strong wind and big waves
Angry and upset because something caused trouble
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
- Slur
A white man, often middle-aged or older, who feels very upset and bitter about social change
How Stormy
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Angry used for weather borrows the same idea as the feeling: we call winds or clouds 'angry' when they look fierce or threatening. This comes from the same root as anger, so an 'angry' storm is a storm that seems to show strong feeling.