furious
21furious — adjective 1) she was furious when she learned about it Syn: enraged, infuriated, very angry, irate, incensed, raging, incandescent, fuming, ranting, raving, seething, beside oneself, outraged; informal mad, hopping mad, wild, livid …
22furious — adjective 1) he was furious when we told him Syn: very angry, enraged, infuriated, irate, incensed, fuming, ranting, raving, seething, beside oneself, outraged; informal hopping mad, wild, livid 2) a furious debate …
23furious — [ˈfjʊəriəs] adj 1) extremely angry Rosie was absolutely furious that I d borrowed her car without asking.[/ex] 2) done with a lot of speed, energy, or determination The game was played at a furious pace.[/ex] furiously adv …
24furious — fu•ri•ous [[t]ˈfyʊər i əs[/t]] adj. 1) full of fury, violent passion, or rage: a furious letter of accusation[/ex] 2) intensely violent, as wind or storms 3) of unrestrained energy, speed, etc.: furious activity[/ex] • Etymology: 1300–50; ME < …
25furious — See: FAST AND FURIOUS …
26furious — See: FAST AND FURIOUS …
27furious — con furia ит. [кон фу/риа] furioso [фурио/зо] furieux фр. [фюрьё/] furious англ. [фью/эриэс] яростно, неистово см. также fureur …
28furious — See: fast and furious …
29furious — /ˈfjuriəs / (say fyoohreeuhs) adjective 1. full of fury, violent passion, or rage. 2. intensely violent, as wind, storms, etc. 3. of unrestrained energy, speed, etc.: furious activity. {Middle English, from Latin furiōsus raging} –furiously,… …
30furious — adj. 1 extremely angry. 2 full of fury. 3 raging, violent, intense. Phrases and idioms: fast and furious adv. 1 rapidly. 2 eagerly, uproariously. adj. (of mirth etc.) eager, uproarious. Derivatives: furiously adv. furiousness n. Etymology: ME f.… …
