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ragingly

ragingly

1 7.0
In a very strong, angry, or violent way
  • adverb
  • /ˈreɪdʒɪŋli/
: furiosamente
  • The movie's special effects were ragingly impressive, leaving the audience in awe.

Examples

  • Which is why I raced to contribute to a ragingly important new book, End Sex Trafficking, which comes out TODAY, in honor of End Sex Trafficking Day.

    Blog text (30)
  • She was ragingly angry when she found out he had lied to her.

  • The storm raged ragingly, shaking the windows and roaring through the trees.

Synonyms

fiercely
vsragingly
68 3.7

In a very strong way that shows energy or anger

is more furious and extreme rather than merely energetic
madly
vsragingly
62 3.2

In a very wild and uncontrolled way

is more centered on fury and intense anger rather than general wildness
passionately
vsragingly
61 2.8

In a way that shows very strong feelings and great excitement

is more furious and extreme rather than warmly emotional
wildly
vsragingly
57 2.9

In a way that is not controlled and shows strong feeling

is more fiercely angry and extreme rather than merely unrestrained
angrily
vsragingly
43 1.0

In a way that shows anger

is more extreme and intense than ordinary anger
vehemently
vsragingly
  • Formal
38 7.4

To speak or act with strong feeling and force

is nearer furious intensity and more extreme in anger
hotly
vsragingly
25 4.1

In a strong, angry, or excited way

is more outrage-filled and extreme than ordinary heatedness
furiously
vsragingly
16 3.0

In a very angry and energetic way

is even more extreme and furious in overall intensity
raving
vsragingly
  • Informal
15 8.1

In a very wild and angry way

is more focused on fury and intense anger rather than frenzy
ferociously
vsragingly
11 5.6

In a very strong and angry way

is similarly forceful but more about fury than violence
maniacally
vsragingly
5 7.9

In a very wild and excited way without control

is extreme too but centers on furious intensity not irrationality
rabidly
vsragingly
4 7.3

Showing very strong, often angry feelings that seem unreasonable

is madly intense but more centered on furious anger
heatedly
vsragingly
2 5.1

In a way that shows strong feelings, often anger

is hotter and more furious rather than merely heated
effusively
vsragingly
1 7.4

In a very warm and emotional way that shows strong feeling

is similar in intensity but directed toward anger not joy
frenetically
vsragingly
1 7.0

Very quickly and in a worried or excited way

is more furious and emotionally extreme rather than hurried
rampantly
vsragingly
1 7.0

Spreading quickly and without control

is more personally furious rather than broadly uncontrolled
screamingly
vsragingly
  • Informal
1 7.9

Very funny or easy to notice

is more about intense anger and fury than mere noticeability
riotously
vsragingly
1 7.5

In a loud, wild, and very lively way

is wilder and more furious, not just noisy excitement
raucously
vsragingly
1 7.9

In a loud, rough way that bothers other people

is angrier and more intensely furious rather than simply rowdy
howlingly
vsragingly
1 7.5

In a very loud or obvious way that people notice easily

is more about intense fury and emotional extremity than exaggeration
roaringly
vsragingly
1 7.2

In a very loud and excited way

is louder in anger and more furious rather than celebratory
wrathfully
vsragingly
  • Literature
1 7.3

In a very angry way

is more wildly extreme and less about moral judgement
frenziedly
vsragingly
1 7.5

In a wild, panicked way

is similarly agitated but more rooted in anger than frenzy
thunderingly
vsragingly
1 7.2

In a very loud and powerful way

is more emotionally furious and extreme rather than merely loud
ravingly
vsragingly
  • Informal
1 9.7

In a very excited and wild way

is wilder in anger and more violently extreme
ballistically
vsragingly
  • Informal
1 7.9

Reacting in a sudden, angry way

is broader in sustained fury rather than a single explosion
fervidly
vsragingly
1 8.2

With strong, excited feeling for something

is more enraged and extreme than passionate enthusiasm
lividly
vsragingly
1 8.1

In a way that shows extreme anger or a dark blue-gray color

is more about furious behaviour rather than color or look
seethingly
vsragingly
1 8.2

In a very angry or very active way

is more openly furious and extreme rather than simmering
tempestuously
vsragingly
1 8.1

In a strong, emotional, and wild way

is more about furious personal anger than general turbulence
combustibly
vsragingly
  • Literature
8.4

In a way that shows strong, sudden feeling

is a steadier, more overwhelming form of extreme fury

Antonyms

97 1.0

In a calm, steady way without showing anger or nervousness

87 2.7

To a small, gentle degree

How Intense

ragingly
1 7.0
fiercely
68 3.7
strongly
595 1.0
moderately
44 2.8
mildly
87 2.7

Surface Forms

ragingly positive

Morphology

ragingly = raging (transparent) = rage + ing + ly

Formed by adding the standard adverbial suffix '-ly' to the adjective 'raging' (itself from 'rage' + '-ing'), so the meaning 'in a raging manner / very intensely' is directly derivable.

Etymology

Ragingly comes from the simple word rage, which means 'fury' or a very strong force, plus the adverb ending -ly. So to do something ragingly is to do it 'in a furious or very intense way'.