infuriate
11infuriate — I. transitive verb ( ated; ating) Etymology: Medieval Latin infuriatus, past participle of infuriare, from Latin in + furia fury Date: 1667 to make furious • infuriatingly adverb • infuriation noun II …
12infuriate — infuriately, adv. infuriation, n. v. /in fyoor ee ayt /; adj. /in fyoor ee it/, v., infuriated, infuriating, adj. v.t. 1. to make furious; enrage. adj. 2. Archaic. infuriated. [1660 70; < ML infuriatus ptp. of infuriare to madden, enrage. See IN… …
13infuriate — verb to make furious or mad with anger; to enrage …
14infuriate — Synonyms and related words: aggravate, agitate, alienate, anger, annoy, antagonize, arouse, awake, awaken, blow the coals, blow up, bother, bug, burn up, call forth, call up, chafe, embitter, enkindle, enrage, envenom, estrange, exacerbate,… …
15infuriate — v. (R) it infuriated me (to read) that he had been indicted * * * [ɪn fjʊ(ə)rɪeɪt] (R) it infuriated me (to read) that he had been indicted …
16infuriate — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. t. enrage, anger, madden, incense; incite, provoke, nettle, peeve, rankle, rile, make one s blood boil. See resentment. Ant., calm, pacify. II (Roget s IV) v. Syn. enrage, incense, madden, provoke;… …
17infuriate — in|fu|ri|ate [ınˈfjuərieıt US ˈfjur ] v [T] to make someone extremely angry ▪ Her actions infuriated her mother. ▪ It infuriated him that Beth was with another man …
18infuriate — in|fu|ri|ate [ ın fjuri,eıt ] verb transitive to make someone extremely angry …
19infuriate — [[t]ɪnfjʊ͟ərieɪt[/t]] infuriates, infuriating, infuriated VERB If something or someone infuriates you, they make you extremely angry. [V n] Jimmy s presence had infuriated Hugh... [V n] The champion was infuriated by the decision …
20infuriate — in·fu·ri·ate || ɪn fjÊŠrɪeɪt / fjÊŠÉ™r v. enrage, madden, exasperate, anger …
