infuriated
1
4.5
- adjective
- /ɪnˈfjʊəriˌeɪtɪd/
:
furioso
- She was infuriated when her colleague took credit for her ideas.
- so infuriated
We are infuriated by his mother's coldness to him.
- We are infuriated by his mother's coldness to him.
- I can't even imagine how you feel because I'm infuriated but.
- It was on that day and I was so hurt and so, you know, infuriated by this.
- So it's very hard not not to be infuriated.
- I, I, it makes me so infuriated and disgusted because it is non-stop lying.
- I just want to say about this it for the first time in my life, it made me infuriated at a snitch.
- Many of them left me mildly infuriated because they were full of a word that starts with S and ends with T.
- Yeah, I am infuriated just in general because I've had little to no sleep over the past like, week.
- And I did, I think when I say even now re listening to it, I can't believe that at least half of the people that hear it are just infuriated.
Examples
-
I'm absolutely infuriated.
Blog text (16) -
He was so infuriated that his pale face became nearly purple.
Fiction book (1991) -
No one was more infuriated than George Will.
Blog text (28) -
Yeah, I am infuriated just in general because I've had little to no sleep over the past like, week.
-
We are infuriated by his mother's coldness to him.
-
You wouldn't win and your teammates would be infuriated with you, right?
-
I am absolutely infuriated.
Blog text (26) -
After the battle, LAN was infuriated that salt, and not he, was singled out for praise by the Emperor.
-
So Harris's circle is, quote, infuriated over this whole thing, and they're mad that she's, quote, never gotten the respect or support she deserves.
-
I am so sorry—and infuriated—to hear of your ordeal.
Blog text (14)
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Feeling very annoyed or upset
238
3.0
Very angry and ready to shout or complain
197
8.6
Very angry or annoyed
27
4.1
Feeling very angry and shocked because something seems unfair
23
5.3
Very angry and showing it
19
5.5
Very angry and hard to calm
1
4.8
Feeling very angry and likely to shout or lose control
1
8.4
Feeling very angry or annoyed
Very angry and likely to act violently
Feeling very angry and showing that anger in words or actions
Very angry and acting out of control
Feeling very furious because someone did something unfair or rude
Very angry because of something unfair or wrong
Feeling very angry and upset
Feeling very angry and showing it
Antonyms
How Angry
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word infuriated comes from the Latin parts in- ('into') and furia ('fury'), so it first meant being 'put into fury'. That's why to be infuriated is to be very angry.