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rage

rage

2 4.5
A very strong desire for something
  • noun
  • /reɪdʒ/
: pasión
  • And it was like this, this rage for all women.

And one of the attributes that they quote that's that's permeates through most successful people is this rage to master.

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Examples

  • What fight remained within him was fueled by rage and frustration.

    Fiction book (1995)
  • That rage is your gift.

  • But their real issue, their real rage is that they would forever be second best.

  • I think if women could get more physical, and access our rage that way, a lot would change.

  • We express our grief and our rage, our shame and our fear.

    Academic text (1993)
  • And yet, knowing her strong will, strong beliefs, and her rage against injustice, he could begin to understand it.

    Fiction book (1990)
  • We can take that energy, that rage and the sadness and purge it in all kinds of different ways.

  • There is also something more: a rage welling up and passionate caring.

    Academic text (1993)
  • Under Andre's watchful eye, Josette defends it with the rage of a novice.

    Academic text (1998)
  • Many people struggle with feelings of rage when they see injustice in the world.

Synonyms

desire
vsrage
∞ 1.6

A strong wish to have or experience something

is a much stronger, often uncontrollable wanting rather than a simple wish
passion
vsrage
595 2.5

A very strong feeling that makes someone act, like love or anger

is a more uncontrollable intense wanting rather than a motivating feeling
rabidity
vsrage
1 9.9

Very strong, wild excitement that makes people act in an extreme way

is a focused intense wanting that is often uncontrollable rather than mere zeal
rabidness
vsrage
1 8.3

A very strong, uncontrolled excitement or support for something

is an intense wanting that often feels uncontrollable rather than general excitement
1 7.2

Very strong excitement that goes too far and is not reasonable

is an intense wanting often hard to control rather than collective excitement

Antonyms

38 6.5

A strong dislike of something or someone

9 5.8

Not feeling interested in something, like a talk or task

Idioms

21 5.5

Very popular and fashionable at a certain time

Very angry and unable to control your words or actions

Compounds

road rage
  • NSFW
21 3.9

Angry or violent actions by drivers toward other people because of traffic

air rage
  • Literature
1 7.4

Violent or angry actions by passengers on a plane because they feel stressed and frustrated

How Strong

rage
2 4.5
craving
43 3.7
desire
∞ 1.6
to want
∞ 1.0
to interest
189 1.0

Surface Forms

rage singular
rages plural

Etymology

Rage comes from Latin rabies 'madness', giving the idea of a strong, often uncontrollable feeling. So a rage for something is like being 'mad' with desire for it, which explains the word's meaning.