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单词 furious
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furious

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furious

(fjʊəriəs)
1. adjective [usually verb-link ADJECTIVE, ADJECTIVE that]
Someone who is furious is extremely angry.
He is furious at the way his wife has been treated. [+ at/with]
I am furious that it has taken so long to uncover what really happened.
angry
Synonyms: angry, mad [informal], raging, boiling More Synonyms of furious
furiously adverb [usually ADVERB with verb]
He stormed out of the apartment, slamming the door furiously behind him.
2. adjective [usually ADJECTIVE noun]
Furious is also used to describe something that is done with great energy, effort, speed, or violence.
A furious gunbattle ensued.
Synonyms: violent, wild, intense, fierce More Synonyms of furious
furiously adverb [usually ADVERB with verb]
Officials worked furiously to repair the centre court.

furious in British English

(ˈfjʊərɪəs)
adjective
1. 
extremely angry or annoyed; raging
2. 
violent, wild, or unrestrained, as in speed, vigour, energy, etc
Derived forms
furiously (ˈfuriously)
adverb
furiousness (ˈfuriousness)
noun

furious in American English

(ˈfjʊriəs)
adjective
1. 
full of fury or wild rage; violently angry
2. 
moving violently; violently overpowering
a furious attack
3. 
very great; intense
with furious speed
Derived forms
furiously (ˈfuriously)
adverb
furiousness (ˈfuriousness)
noun
Word origin
ME < OFr furieus < L furiosus

Examples of 'furious' in a sentence
furious

But when did our fitness get so furious?
The Sun (2016)
 Fast and furious rock from the Reading band.
The Sun (2016)
But for the first time since their divorce, the rapper has disclosed details of their furious rows behind closed doors.
The Sun (2016)
It was fast and furious.
Times, Sunday Times (2016)
It is a joy to watch, fun, fast and furious.
Times, Sunday Times (2016)
PEACE talks aimed at resolving rail strikes that have caused commuter misery in southern England have sparked a furious row between union bosses.
Times, Sunday Times (2017)
The announcement drew a furious reaction from environmental groups around the world.
Times, Sunday Times (2010)
The furious energy of the film is formidable.
Times, Sunday Times (2015)
We used to get into furious arguments.
Times, Sunday Times (2007)
The opening stages were predictably fast and furious.
The Sun (2012)
It should also be making furious representations closer to home.
Times, Sunday Times (2011)
Furious battles were twice fought outside its high iron railings.
Times, Sunday Times (2011)
She is furious and really rather insulting.
Times, Sunday Times (2008)
He was attacked after a furious row with his girlfriend.
Times, Sunday Times (2006)
His wife was furious with him for letting it slip.
Times, Sunday Times (2012)
And he makes his case with furious energy.
Times, Sunday Times (2009)
But maybe we had to go through the furious arguments to get to where we are now.
The Sun (2014)
The horrors of the spring were fading as the winners came fast and furious through the autumn.
Frankie Dettori with Jonathan Powell FRANKIE: The Autobiography of Frankie Dettori (2004)
 Really furious that a person was doing that.
Stanko, Elizabeth Everyday Violence (1990)
And she is in for a furious row with her daughter.
The Sun (2009)
His wife is furious but is taking him back.
The Sun (2016)
The move has sparked a furious reaction from employees and triggered fears of a middle management cull at the group.
Times, Sunday Times (2008)
 Dad was furious, because he wanted the insurance.
Times, Sunday Times (2014)
The furious staff also disconnected ovens and blocked sinks with bags of waste, sources say.
The Sun (2010)
It was also a long way from the furious confrontations of the 1930s.
Kovel, Joel Red Hunting in the Promised Land: Anticommunism and the Making of America (1994)
The move brought a furious reaction from Kiev.
Times, Sunday Times (2012)
Day after day people read of projects going way over budget, and they are getting furious.
Times, Sunday Times (2006)
It is a name to evoke the eternal battle between a furious sea and an immovable land, watched by an imperious sky.
Times, Sunday Times (2009)
The episode may not have the furious energy of last night's, but it has an abundance of warmth and humour.
Times, Sunday Times (2012)

In other languages
furious

British English: furious /ˈfjʊərɪəs/ ADJECTIVE
If someone is furious, they are extremely angry.
He is furious at the way his wife has been treated.
  • American English: furious
  • Arabic: مُحْتَدّ
  • Brazilian Portuguese: furioso
  • Chinese: 狂怒的
  • Croatian: bijesan
  • Czech: rozzuřený
  • Danish: rasende
  • Dutch: woedend
  • European Spanish: furioso
  • Finnish: raivostunut
  • French: furieux
  • German: wütend
  • Greek: εξοργισμένος
  • Italian: furioso
  • Japanese: 怒り狂った
  • Korean: 격노한
  • Norwegian: rasende
  • Polish: wściekły
  • European Portuguese: furioso
  • Romanian: furios
  • Russian: взбешенный
  • Latin American Spanish: furioso
  • Swedish: rasande
  • Thai: โกรธ
  • Turkish: öfkeden çıldırmış
  • Ukrainian: розлючений
  • Vietnamese: điên tiết

All related terms of 'furious'

furious pace
The pace of something is the speed at which it happens or is done.
furious argument
An argument is a conversation in which people disagree with each other angrily or noisily.
furious backlash
A backlash against a tendency or recent development in society or politics , is a sudden, strong reaction against it.
furious reaction
Your reaction to something that has happened or something that you have experienced is what you feel, say , or do because of it.
furious response
Your response to an event or to something that is said is your reply or reaction to it.

Chinese translation of 'furious'

furious

(ˈfjuərɪəs)

adj

  1. [person] 大发(發)雷霆的 (dà fā léitíng de)
  2. [row, argument] 激烈的 (jīliè de)
  3. [effort, speed] 强(強)劲(勁)的 (qiángjìn de)
    to be furious with sb 对(對)某人大发(發)雷霆 (duì mǒurén dà fā léitíng)

see usage note

angry
1 (adjective) 
Definition
extremely angry or annoyed
He is furious at the way he has been treated.
Synonyms
angry
an angry rant
mad (informal)
I'm pretty mad about it, I can tell you.
raging
Inside, she was raging.
boiling
She was boiling with rage.
fuming
He was still fuming over the remark.
choked
frantic
A bird had been locked in and was now quite frantic.
pissed (British, Australian, New Zealand, slang)
Why is she so pissed at you?
frenzied
the frenzied activity of the general election
infuriated
She realized how infuriated this would make me.
incensed
She was incensed at his lack of compassion.
enraged
The enraged crowd marched through the streets.
maddened
inflamed
very angry
cross
Everyone was getting bored and cross.
pissed off (taboo, slang)
livid (informal)
I am absolutely livid about it.
up in arms
incandescent
It makes me incandescent with fury.
on the warpath (informal)
foaming at the mouth
wrathful
He feared his stern and wrathful father.
in high dudgeon
wroth (archaic)
fit to be tied (slang)
beside yourself
tooshie (Australian, slang)
Opposites
pleased
,
calm
,
mild
,
serene
,
tranquil
,
placated
,
dispassionate
,
impassive
,
imperturbable
2 (adjective) 
Definition
violent or unrestrained, such as in speed or energy
A furious gunbattle ensued.
Synonyms
violent
his violent, almost pathological jealousy
wild
The angry crowd became quite wild and agitated.
intense
Her reaction to the news was more intense than I had imagined.
fierce
Two climbers were trapped by a fierce storm.
savage
a strange and savage animal encountered at the zoo
turbulent
six turbulent years of rows and reconciliations
stormy
the stormy waters that surround the British Isles
agitated
boisterous
The boisterous wind had been making the sea increasingly choppy.
tumultuous
Delegates greeted the news with tumultuous applause.
vehement
There has been widespread and vehement condemnation of the attack.
unrestrained
tempestuous
the couple's tempestuous relationship
impetuous
He tended to act in a heated and impetuous way.
ungovernable

Additional synonyms

in the sense of boiling
She was boiling with rage.
Synonyms
furious,
angry,
fuming,
choked,
infuriated,
incensed,
enraged,
indignant,
incandescent,
on the warpath,
foaming at the mouth,
fit to be tied (slang),
tooshie (Australian, slang),
off the air (Australian, slang)
in the sense of boisterous
Definition
(of the sea, etc.) turbulent or stormy
The boisterous wind had been making the sea increasingly choppy.
Synonyms
stormy,
rough,
raging,
turbulent,
tumultuous,
tempestuous,
blustery,
gusty,
squally
in the sense of cross
Definition
angry
Everyone was getting bored and cross.
Synonyms
angry,
impatient,
irritable,
annoyed,
put out,
hacked (off) (informal),
pissed (taboo, slang),
crusty,
snappy,
grumpy,
vexed,
pissed off (taboo, slang),
sullen,
surly,
fractious,
petulant,
disagreeable,
short,
churlish,
peeved (informal),
ill-tempered,
irascible,
cantankerous,
tetchy,
ratty (British, New Zealand, informal),
tooshie (Australian, slang),
testy,
fretful,
waspish,
in a bad mood,
grouchy (informal),
querulous,
shirty (slang, British),
peevish,
splenetic,
crotchety (informal),
snappish,
ill-humoured,
liverish,
captious,
pettish,
out of humour,
hoha (New Zealand)

Synonyms of 'furious'

furious

Explore 'furious' in the dictionary

Additional synonyms

in the sense of wild
Definition
lacking restraint or control
The angry crowd became quite wild and agitated.
Synonyms
uncontrolled,
violent,
rough,
disorderly,
noisy,
chaotic,
turbulent,
wayward,
unruly,
rowdy,
boisterous,
lawless,
unfettered,
unbridled,
riotous,
unrestrained,
unmanageable,
impetuous,
undisciplined,
ungovernable,
self-willed,
uproarious
in the sense of wrathful
He feared his stern and wrathful father.
Synonyms
angry,
raging,
furious,
choked,
pissed (taboo, slang),
infuriated,
incensed,
enraged,
indignant,
pissed off (taboo, slang),
irate,
displeased,
incandescent,
wroth (archaic),
on the warpath (informal),
beside yourself with rage,
tooshie (Australian, slang)
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更新时间：2025/1/9 18:33:07