in a radge
- idiom
- Slang
:
enfadado
- Don't talk to her; she's in a radge right now!
Examples
-
If you keep bothering her, she'll soon be in a radge.
-
The manager was in a radge when the project was delayed.
-
After the argument, he was in a radge all evening.
-
Why is he in a radge today?
-
After the argument, he was in a radge all evening.
-
If you keep bothering her, she'll soon be in a radge.
-
The manager was in a radge when the project was delayed.
Synonyms
393
3.4
A very strong feeling of anger you cannot control
238
3.0
Very angry and ready to shout or complain
197
8.6
Very angry or annoyed
98
4.6
Very strong anger that makes someone act violently or shout
23
5.3
Very angry and showing it
5
7.1
Very angry or annoyed because someone criticizes you
5
7.9
Feeling angry or annoyed about something
3
9.9
A strong angry feeling because you are treated unfairly
1
4.8
Feeling very angry and likely to shout or lose control
1
4.5
Feeling very angry because someone treated you unfairly
1
8.4
Feeling very angry or annoyed
1
7.1
Feeling annoyed or angry
1
3.9
Very strong and intense, often violent and out of control
1
9.9
Very angry and acting without thinking
Very angry and likely to act violently
Very angry because of something unfair or wrong
Being very angry and hard to calm
Feeling extremely angry and acting wildly
Feeling very angry and showing it
Very angry and ready to do something extreme
Feeling very angry and upset
Appearing angry and ready to defend oneself
Angry and upset because something caused trouble
Feeling more angry or annoyed because of something
Feeling very furious because someone did something unfair or rude
Antonyms
How Angry
Surface Forms
Morphology
The overall meaning ‘in a state of anger’ is related to the literal parts: 'in' + indefinite article + 'radge' (which denotes becoming extremely angry). However, the form requires a verb→noun conversion ('a radge') and relies on slang/regional usage, so a B1 learner who knows the verb 'radge' might guess the meaning but it is not fully predictable without exposure. Because of the conversion and register-specificity, this is only partially transparent.
Etymology
In a radge may come from a way some people said the word 'rage', giving a clear picture of someone full of angry feelings. So, being in a radge means being 'very angry' or 'extremely annoyed'.