infuriate

  • 21infuriate — [ɪn fjʊərɪeɪt] verb make irritated or angry. Derivatives infuriating adjective infuriatingly adverb Origin C17: from med. L. infuriat , infuriare make angry …

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  • 22infuriate — a.; (also infuriated) Enraged, raging, incensed, furious, wild with anger …

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  • 23infuriate — verb (T) to make someone extremely angry: It infuriates me to think of all the money we ve wasted …

    Longman dictionary of contemporary English

  • 24infuriate — v enrage, madden, make [s.o. s] blood boil, Inf. make [s.o.] see red; incense, anger, raise [s.o. s] ire or hackles, get [s.o. s] back up, Inf. get [s.o. s] Irish or dander up, Inf. burn up, Sl. tee off, Sl. tick off; provoke, arouse, rouse,… …

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  • 25infuriate — in·fu·ri·ate …

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  • 26infuriate — verb Syn: enrage, incense, provoke, anger, madden, exasperate; informal make someone see red; Brit.; informal wind up Ant: please …

    Synonyms and antonyms dictionary

  • 27infuriate — [ɪnˈfjʊəriˌeɪt] verb [T] to make someone extremely angry …

    Dictionary for writing and speaking English

  • 28infuriate — in•fu•ri•ate v. [[t]ɪnˈfyʊər iˌeɪt[/t]] adj. [[t] ɪt[/t]] v. at•ed, at•ing, adj. 1) to make furious; enrage 2) archaic infuriated • Etymology: 1660–70; < ML infuriātus, ptp. of infuriāre to madden syn: See enrage …

    From formal English to slang

  • 29infuriate — /ɪnˈfjurieɪt / (say in fyoohreeayt) verb (t) (infuriated, infuriating) 1. to make furious; enrage. 2. to annoy intensely. {Medieval Latin infuriātus, past participle, enraged} –infuriatingly, adverb –infuriation /ɪnˌfjuriˈeɪʃən/ (say in.fyoohree… …

  • 30infuriate — v. & adj. v.tr. fill with fury; enrage. adj. literary excited to fury; frantic. Derivatives: infuriating adj. infuriatingly adv. infuriation n. Etymology: med.L infuriare infuriat (as IN (2), L furia FURY) …

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