to enrage
68
3.7
- verb
- /ɪnˈreɪdʒ/
:
enfurecer
- Her constant interruptions during the meeting began to enrage the speaker.
- become enraged
- further enrage
- so enraged
They are the thing that will enrage Trump the most.
- They are the thing that will enrage Trump the most.
- So I'm not going to believe it until I try it, which enraged me so much.
- Are they implying that last year's red carpet was what enraged Will Smith?
- So if you take your time, it will enrage them.
- For example, you know, all the words on the page that are meant to enrage you can actually be flagged.
- It's obvious I'm not a fan of narcissism, but it's this one piece that enrages me.
- His second wife, Judith, urged him to fit Charles into the succession and this enraged the older sons from his first marriage.
- Not instead it's just bad enough to confuse and enrage you, but just good enough to leave you questioning yourself.
- Any sense of non loyalty that enrages me.
Examples
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This enraged him, and he called in the fierce Jackal troops.
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They are the thing that will enrage Trump the most.
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That the stolen gold would enrage her father so much... That he would come in shooting.
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It's also what enrages a man like Travis.
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Just remember no matter how enraged you get, smile through your anger.
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Even the white guys we were fighting in the yard that day were enraged.
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But money can also expose and enrage bad traits, greed, right?
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Then right at that moment comes Donald Trump, and Donald Trump enrages all of the same people they felt like were scolding them.
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Daniel remembered how enraged he'd felt to be praised by her in this way.
Fiction book (1990) -
The people of my world had mounted a brave defense, but it had served only to enrage the young general and gave him provocation to take out that anger on the innocent.
Synonyms
143
3.9
Make people feel very angry and shocked
114
1.0
To make someone very upset or annoyed
31
5.8
To make people's feelings stronger, especially anger or hate
20
6.1
To make someone very angry
6
7.0
To cause someone to feel very angry
To make feelings like anger or excitement stronger
Antonyms
How Angry
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word enrage comes from the French parts en- meaning 'in' and rage meaning 'anger', and the rage part is the same as the English word rage. So to enrage someone is to put them 'in' great anger, to make them very angry.