rageful
- adjective
- /ˈreɪdʒfəl/
- In my rageful adolescence, when I was as nasty to her as I did not dare to be to my father or stepmother, I sent her to the park alone, embarrassed to be seen with her in public, though I never went as far as to say so.
So he'd either be rageful or he would be crying.
- So he'd either be rageful or he would be crying.
- Look where so much of the culture war is being fought by rageful extreme thought leaders.
Examples
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I can imagine that you can probably stay calm, collected, not go, not get too rageful and just use your words as venom.
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A disappointment almost invariably brings out those really rageful, sudden kinds of reactions.
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Look where so much of the culture war is being fought by rageful extreme thought leaders.
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So the Aquacoloi, the rageful, these are people who get angry very quickly.
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So he'd either be rageful or he would be crying.
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"As Kiva goes off on her impression of a game-show host, Elspeth is growing increasingly rageful, like a mother with an unruly child.
Fiction book (1995) -
For Miller, an attentive, available mother facilitates the development of a healthy sense of self and feelings of benevolence, while abuse and maltreatment lead to a false sense of self and rageful, destructive behavior.
Academic text (2003) -
Her rageful response took everyone by surprise when she learned the news.
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The crowd became rageful after the team lost in the final moments of the game.
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He struggled to contain his rageful feelings during the argument.
Synonyms
Feeling very annoyed or upset
Very angry and ready to shout or complain
Very angry or annoyed
Feeling very angry and shocked because something seems unfair
Very angry and hard to calm
So angry that you cannot speak or act calmly
Full of very strong anger that shows on the face or in actions
Feeling very angry because someone treated you unfairly
Very strong and intense, often violent and out of control
Feeling very angry
Very angry and acting without thinking
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
Very angry and unable to control your words or actions
Being very angry and hard to calm
Feeling very angry and showing it
Feeling very angry and upset
Very angry and showing strong disapproval
Feeling very furious because someone did something unfair or rude
Antonyms
How Angry
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word rageful begins with rage, a word that came from old French and Latin words meaning 'madness' or very strong anger, and it ends with -ful, which means 'full of'. So rageful means 'full of rage', or very angry.