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infuriated

[ UK /ɪnfjˈɔːɹɪˌe‍ɪtɪd/ ]
[ US /ˌɪnˈfjʊɹiˌeɪtɪd, ɪnˈfjʊɹiˌeɪtɪd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. marked by extreme anger
    infuriated onlookers charged the police who were beating the boy
    a furious scowl
    furious about the accident
    could not control the maddened crowd
    the enraged bull attached

How To Use infuriated In A Sentence

  • his victimization infuriated him
  • But the move has infuriated many servicewomen. The Sun
  • Chip Caray infuriated a lot of baseball fans this October on TBS, sparking jokes as he described seemingly every hit as "fisted," and completely botching a call in the 10th inning of the AL Central one-game playoff, when he screamed, "Line drive, base hit!" on a screamer by Nick Punto that Tigers left fielder Ryan Raburn caught before throwing home to nail Alexi Casilla at the plate and keep the game going. NY Daily News
  • The various protest groups are infuriated over what they call their holding pen, a fenced in area across the street from the Fleet Center. CNN Transcript Jul 24, 2004
  • I could tell that my refusal to allow him to ruffle me infuriated him. FOLLOW THE SHARKS
  • I was absolutely infuriated with him.
  • I know he read my column at least once because it so infuriated him, but did he read it again before he put forth his animadversions
  • In my two practices I had already learned that nothing infuriated Candy more than a spiritless cheerleader.
  • And it has particularly infuriated park managers because the owner of an Alsatian watched as her dog chased the buck and then fled the scene while the deer died.
  • He looked very much like a savage creature, with his wild, shaggy black hair and infuriated and crazed grin.
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