[
US
/ɛnˈɹeɪdʒ/
]
[ UK /ɛnɹˈeɪdʒ/ ]
[ UK /ɛnɹˈeɪdʒ/ ]
VERB
- put into a rage; make violently angry
How To Use enrage In A Sentence
- Shortly after the demolition of the tower, the reef, as if enraged at having been denied a number of victims owing to the existence of the warning light, trapt the "Winchelsea" as she was swinging up Channel, and smashed her to atoms, with enormous loss of life. Seeing Europe with Famous Authors, Volume 2 Great Britain and Ireland, Part 2
- Despite her measured tone, June is clearly enraged as well as grief stricken. The Sun
- Enraged by the success of "We's Lives," he writes a violent, nihilistic, dialect-strewn thug novel he bitingly titles "My Pafology. A Protean Chronicler of Racial Puzzles
- Zeena, also enraged, tells him that she became sick from nursing his ill mother.
- It was an instance of the great wickedness of the Jews that they were thus enraged; and this in Deuteronomy is the matter of a threatening. Commentary on the Whole Bible Volume VI (Acts to Revelation)
- A black coat-tailed drongo like a late night dinner guest is chased across the water by two enraged house sparrows.
- His supporters, however, were enraged by the verdict, and went on a rampage, setting fire to the state buildings.
- We meet Gaspar, the bull-necked boss of the local Maquis, obviously still enraged by the compliance of his neighbours.
- Pro - Thaksin protesters are likely to be further enraged by the Election Commission's ruling.
- Now enraged beyond definition, he roared in fury and raised his arms.