feeling extremely angry► furious · Don't tell Jan I read her letter -- she'll be furious.· I've never been so furious in all my life.· A furious clerk chased the children out of the store.furious with · Gina was furious with him for leaving the baby alone in the house.furious at/about · Walter came home furious at something his boss had said.
► livid so angry that it is difficult for you to think clearly or speak properly: · "Was she angry when you arrived so late?" "She was livid!"· I know I shouldn't have spoken to Suzanne like that, but I was absolutely livid.
► seething especially written extremely angry, but unable or unwilling to show it: · Bobby drove home seething after his terrible humiliation at the party.seething with anger/rage/indignation: · Seething with anger, Polly pushed back her chair and stood up from the table.
► incensed especially written extremely angry about something someone has done, and ready to react very strongly or violently: · Colonel Monroe became incensed when two of the junior officers did not treat him with respect.incensed by/at: · Perry was incensed by the committee's recommendations.
► be on the warpath informal to be very angry about something and to be planning to criticize and argue with the person you think has caused it: · After two accidents in the same week outside the school, the Parents' Association is on the warpath.
be on the warpath to be angry and looking for someone to fight or punish