| 释义 |
enraged, ppl. a.|ɛnˈreɪdʒd|
[f. prec. + -ed1.]
†1. In various senses. Of matter: Enfevered, vitiated. Of creatures: Made furious, maddened. Of men: Savage. Obs.
1398Trevisa Barth. De P.R. v. lvii. (1495) 173 Bones often tymes ben greuyd of fretynge and gnawynge of wode and enragyd matere. 1533Bellenden Livy v. (1822) 449 Bot the place and hichtis quhare thay dwell has maid thame sa enragit and wilde. 1601Holland Pliny II. 226 All the horses..become inraged. 1652Howell Masaniello, 2nd Part 47 Like so many enraged lions.
†2. Of desires, passions, etc.: Inflamed, ardent, furious. Obs. or arch.
1580Sidney Arcadia (1622) 166 With the sword of reuerent dutie gaine-stand the force of so many enraged desires. 1599Shakes. Much Ado ii. iii. 103 But..she loves him with an inraged affection, it is past the infinite of thought. 1651Life Father Sarpi (1676) 50 Such an inraged hatred.
3. Of persons: Thrown into a rage, infuriate.
1732Berkeley Alciphr. iii. §16 Would you help an enraged man to his sword? 1757Burke Abridgm. Eng. Hist. Wks. X. 466 He was unwilling to keep pace with the violence of that enraged bishop. 1855Macaulay Hist. Eng. IV. 526 The prosecutors had with difficulty escaped from the hands of an enraged multitude.
Hence enˈragedly adv., in an enraged manner, furiously. enˈragedness, the state or condition of being enraged.
a1572Knox Hist. Ref. Wks. (1846) I. 178 Then more enraigedlye, thei cry, ‘We shall never departe till that we see him’. 1639Charles I Declar. Tumults Scot. 37 The barbarous multitude run most inragedly upon them. 1611Cotgr., Furie, enragednesse, frenzie, madnesse. |