THESAURUSfeeling strong emotions that make you want to shout or hurt someone, especially when you feel that something is unfair, wrong, or unacceptable►angry
feeling strong emotions that make you want to shout or hurt someone, especially when you feel that something is unfair, wrong, or unacceptable: I was so angry when I found out he had lied to me. He sent them an angry letter.
►mad
informal angry: I’m still mad at him for not inviting me.
►annoyed
a little angry: I get annoyed with the kids when they don’t listen.
►irritated
annoyed and impatient with people or things: “Come on, I need some help here,” she said, irritated.
►furious/livid
very angry: My boss will be furious with me if I’m late again.
►irate
formal extremely angry: How do you deal with phone calls from irate customers?
►indignant
angry because you feel you have been insulted or unfairly treated: She was indignant that she was punished and the others weren’t.
►outraged
extremely angry about something that is wrong or unfair: People were outraged when they raised parking fees by 25%.
►resentful
angry and upset about unfair treatment: Bethany felt resentful about having to take care of her brother and sister every day.
►frustrated
angry and upset because you cannot do what you are trying to do: He got very frustrated when he couldn’t fix the sink.
►exasperated
a little angry and upset because someone keeps doing something wrong: The senator was obviously exasperated by the silly questions.
extremely angry, especially because you have been treated unfairly: an irate customer► see thesaurus at angry—irately adverb