Enraged, angry.

(a) Angry; vexed; furious; (transferred of heat) fierce. (b) Grieved, sorrowful.

Passionate, angry.

Stirred to wrath; moved or exasperated to ire or indignation; very angry or indignant; wrathful, incensed, irate.

Swollen with rage, angry, wrathful.

Wrathful.

Excited (originally with reference to the attendant increase in bodily heat). Characterized by anger or hatred; angry, furious. Also…

Chiefly with reference to destructive conflagration (see sense A. 4): in a state of combustion, burning; in flames. Cf. afire, adv. adj.

Impetuous, violent, wrathful.

Angry; given to anger; wrathful. Obsolete.

intransitive. To swell exceedingly; also figurative to be puffed up with pride or swollen with anger. Chiefly in past participle to-bollen n.

Of persons: Angry, irate; = wrathful, adj. 1.

Of persons: Angry, wrathful, wroth.

Angered, enraged. Also: vexed, troubled, grieved.

Of persons, etc.: Harbouring wrath; full of anger; enraged, incensed.

= agramed, adj.

Quickly roused to anger; quick-tempered, irritable; = hasty, adj. 3.

Wrathful, angry, enraged.

Enraged, angry. Cf. ire, v.

Angry, sullen. Obsolete.

Of a person: feeling or showing anger, esp. towards a person or thing; irate. Also of an animal.

Excited in feeling; angry. Obsolete.

Vehement in feeling, as in wrath, desire, or devotion. Wrathful, furious. Obsolete. rare.

Angry, irate, cross, crabbed. Obsolete.

Irritated, incensed, made angry. Obsolete.

Full of ire; angry, wrathful.

(a) Of a person: beside oneself with anger; moved to uncontrollable rage; furious. (b) Angry, irate, cross. Also, in weakened sense: annoyed…

Angry, vexed, enraged.

Angry, wroth; perverse.

= wrothy, adj.

With construction indicating the object of such anger. With at, about, with, over, †of, †for, †upon, etc. Feeling anger about a specified…

Wrathful.

Wrathful, angry.

Provoked to anger; feeling or displaying anger; (also) characterized by anger.

Of a person: enraged, angry. Frequently with for. Obsolete.

Full of passion, angry, furious. Obsolete.

(See quot. 1440.)

Of persons: oppressive; troublesome, annoying; angry; severe, violent. Obsolete.

= wrothful, adj. 1.

Full of, inclined to, or characterized by anger; angry.

Of persons: Full of wrath; angry; = wrathful, adj. 1.

Wroth, angry, irate; deeply resentful.

That has been provoked; having received provocation; irritated, angry, annoyed.

Hot-tempered, angry.

Agitated with anger or emotion. Obsolete. rare.

Chafed, chafing, fuming, angry.

That fumes, angry, raging. Also, characterized by or exhibiting anger.

Inflamed with wrath, made angry, enraged.

Feeling or showing anger; enraged, angry. Also: angry with a person.

Passionately excited; hot with anger; enraged.

Scottish and Irish English (northern) Agitated, upset, frenzied, angry; excited. Cf. raise, v.1 4d. Now rare.

= exasperated, adj. 2 archaic.

Angered; troubled or perturbed as a result of anger.

In various senses of the verb.

Used as = ‘passionate’ (16th cent. French depassioné: see dispassion, v.).

figurative.

Enraged, angry.

Chiefly poetic. Characterized by the heat of temper or passion; hot with anger or lust.

colloquial. on (also upon) the high ropes (also rope) and variants: in an elated, disdainful, or enraged mood. Now rare (only in historical contexts).

Angry.

Cross, angry, ill-tempered.

Of persons or their feelings: Inclined to be irritated or grieved; irritable, sensitive; angry, resentful. Also const. about, on, and at. Now collo…

Angry.

Of persons: Thrown into a rage, infuriate.

dialect and U.S. Angry, irritable, irascible.

= choleric, adj. (in various senses).

Bad-tempered, angry; aggressive, fierce. Also in extended use.

Of persons: Feeling, or inclined to, wrath; wrathful, very angry, incensed.

Angry; (also) prone to anger. rare.

Deeply offended or angered; indignant.

Excited to ire; incensed, enraged, angry.

Vexed; angry, annoyed.

Wild, angry; excited, spirited. Also as an intensifier: great. Frequently in rhyming collocation with tearing.

Angry, ‘in a wax’.

figurative. Severe, stern; angry.

Australian. With lower-case initial. Bad-tempered, irritable. Also: irritated, annoyed. Cf. Scot, n.1 4.

figurative.

colloquial (originally U.S.). hot under the collar and variants: angry, resentful; agitated. Chiefly in to get hot under the collar.

Heated, angry.

Full of anger. rare.

Caribbean. Angry, quick-tempered. Chiefly in to get on ignorant (also to get ignorant): to become angry.

Excited, angry, ‘out of temper’.

Australian and New Zealand slang. Angry, annoyed.

With up. Excited or roused, esp. to anger; agitated, upset. Frequently in all steamed up. Rarely without up. colloquial.

Of a person: in a state of nervous tension or anxiety; inhibited, worried, ‘on edge’; angry, ‘worked up’ (about something).

Angry; irritated.

Australian and New Zealand slang. Irritated, angry, esp. in to go lemony at: to become angry with (someone).

U.S. slang. Angry. Formerly also with up (rare).

Originally U.S. Angry, irritated; fed up, depressed. Frequently (esp. in British use) as pissed off.

figurative. Australian and New Zealand slang. = crook, adj. 2c; esp. in crooked on, angry at. Usually pronounced/krʊkt/.

figurative. transitive with off: to anger, annoy, irritate. Hence teed off adj. angry, annoyed, disgruntled, indignant. North American slang.

ticked off: angry, annoyed, ‘fed up’. Cf. tick, v.1 3d. U.S. slang.

colloquial. Angry. rare.

figurative. Upset, angry; excited, worked up. Frequently const. up. U.S. slang.

Originally and chiefly North American. Depressed, upset, sad; annoyed, angry. Frequently with out. Chiefly in predicative use. Cf. bum, v.7 2a.