rage
4
5.1
- noun
- /reɪdʒ/
:
furia
- The rage of the tempest is calling me.
- the rage of fire
- the rage of winter
Origini cannot be to blame for the Earth's rage.
- Origini cannot be to blame for the Earth's rage.
Examples
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Does the snow fall and the wind rage?
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As the storm approached, the sea began to demonstrate its rage, crashing violently against the rocks.
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" It's the rage of Mother Earth.
Fiction book (1990) -
The raft is in the full rage of the surf.
Fiction book (1993) -
The clouds unleash their rage.
Fiction book (1995) -
Wylie told them we had been camping and were forced to flee a sudden fire's rage.
Fiction book (2000) -
All of these houses here in this very tiny small village, it's all made by clay and then straw so it doesn't get destroyed in the rage in the rain.
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But the sea knows she is being defrauded of her rights and wakes and rages.
Blog text (22) -
A million tons of water, alive with deadly rage, awe-inspiring in its significance for man, who learned how to control the atom, but must now learn to control himself.
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But for a whirlwind that came boiling jagged with thunder and rage, unification was ours.
Fiction book (1991)
Synonyms
172
6.8
A very strong anger that wants revenge
98
4.6
Very strong anger that makes someone act violently or shout
34
4.3
A very strong natural force that causes damage, like a storm or eruption
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
How Violent
Surface Forms
Etymology
Rage comes from Latin rabies 'madness' and was used for violent, wild behaviour, so people began to use it about nature too. That's why a storm's rage feels like an angry, destructive force.