Definition of anger in English:

anger

nounˈaŋɡəˈæŋɡər

mass noun

A strong feeling of annoyance, displeasure, or hostility.
愤怒
the colonel's anger at his daughter's disobedience
上校对女儿不顺从的愤怒。
Example sentencesExamples
- Emma's face is red with anger, her eyes flash in fury and her hair seems to have bushed out with rage.
- The burden is a clutch of vivid memories which inspire a mixture of anger and pity in equal measure.
- Official politics is in flux and there is a widespread mood of resentment and anger.
- He prompted anger by appearing to suggest some of the audience had been drinking.
- I share the rising public anger at a government that sneers at integrity and trust.
- Before the meeting a number of campaigners staged a protest to show their anger.
- I had a rush of anger and frustration at not being able to vent my feelings in an acceptable manner.
- It's been a very odd week so far, a proper rollercoaster of anger, joy and passion.
- For some reason the sergeant major had decided to choose me to vent his anger on.
- But it is no small thing to see anger and resentment each and every time you try to open up.
- Shaking our fists both in anger at the gods and to keep warm, we trudge off in the general direction of the car.
- Both Italy and Spain reacted with anger at their exclusion from the Berlin summit.
- Music has the power to seize the soul, to match anger with anger, grief with grief.
- The level of anger at the plans within Scottish Opera was last night made clear by a senior source.
- I think that she has got a lot of anger inside and her behaviour wasn't very good.
- Moss Street residents reacted with anger to news that their homes were expendable.
- His statement had caused outrage and anger in both the Hindu and Sikh communities.
- Any leader needs a strong and loyal party, not one riven with anger at how the leader came by his crown.
- Nothing inspires an artist more than the righteous anger of an observed injustice.
- He is laughing, with a touch of anger in his laughter, but no triumph, no malignity.
Synonyms
annoyance, vexation, exasperation, crossness, irritation, irritability, indignation, pique, displeasure, resentment
rage, fury, wrath, outrage, temper, road rage, air rage, irascibility, ill temper, dyspepsia, spleen, ill humour, tetchiness, testiness, waspishness
informal aggravation
literary ire, choler, bile

verbˈaŋɡəˈæŋɡər

[with object]

Fill (someone) with anger; provoke anger in.
使发怒；激怒
she was angered by his terse answer
他简单生硬的回答激怒了她。
with object and clause he was angered that he had not been told
没人告诉他，他很愤怒。
Example sentencesExamples
- Staff were reportedly angered by the way the news was broken to them but have been ordered not to speak to the media.
- People driving along with phones stuck to their ears have long angered me.
- The girls burst out with genuine laughter at him, which only angered him even more.
- What angered people was nowhere in the letter did it say the home was for elderly people.
- The bid had angered local residents who feared streets would be clogged up by hundreds of cars using the new estate.
- The decision angered witnesses who say they wanted the chance to give evidence.
- The felling of a sycamore tree in Bradford on Avon has angered residents who petitioned for its survival.
- His relationship with the Labour party was an uneasy one, with the political party wary of angering the man who owned newspapers sympathetic to Labour principles.
- She was also angered that police chiefs had not apologised for the way the case had been handled.
- The shift by Mr Gilchrist has angered some union leaders in Greater Manchester.
- The plans have angered nearby residents, who fear increased noise and traffic chaos.
- That angered me, I found that totally arrogant and I didn't wish to see him again.
- Yes, he has angered many colleagues by his high-handed behaviour during the past six years.
- The Government has delayed an announcement on third-level fees promised for this week, angering students.
- Local residents and visitors are rightly angered and frustrated by the limited action being taken.
- What is out-dated is the belief that it is possible to conduct politics by ignoring your allies and angering your enemies.
- The edict has angered some officers, who feel the ruling is discriminatory.
- The news angered officials at unions involved in pay disputes with both companies.
- She and the family are angered and appalled at what has been disclosed.
- The BBC reported this story this morning and it is not often I am so angered by anything so early in the day.
Synonyms
annoy, irritate, exasperate, irk, vex, put out, provoke, pique, gall, displease
enrage, incense, infuriate, madden, inflame, antagonize, make someone's blood boil, make someone's hackles rise, rub up the wrong way, ruffle someone's feathers, ruffle, peeve
informal drive mad/crazy, drive up the wall, make someone see red, get someone's back up, get someone's dander up, get someone's goat, get under someone's skin, get up someone's nose, rattle someone's cage
aggravate, get someone, needle, bug, nettle, rile, miff, hack off
British informal wind up, get at, nark, get across, get on someone's wick
North American informal tee off, tick off, burn up, gravel
vulgar slang piss off
informal, dated give someone the pip
rare empurple

Origin

Middle English: from Old Norse angr 'grief', angra 'vex'. The original use was in the Old Norse senses; current senses date from late Middle English.

Anger is from Old Norse angr ‘grief’, angra ‘to vex’. Original use was in the Old Norse senses; current senses date from late Middle English.

Rhymes

clangour (US clangor), Katanga, languor, manga, panga, sangar, tanga, Tauranga, Zamboanga

Definition of anger in US English:

anger

nounˈæŋɡərˈaNGɡər

A strong feeling of annoyance, displeasure, or hostility.
愤怒
the colonel's anger at his daughter's disobedience
上校对女儿不顺从的愤怒。
Example sentencesExamples
- He is laughing, with a touch of anger in his laughter, but no triumph, no malignity.
- Both Italy and Spain reacted with anger at their exclusion from the Berlin summit.
- He prompted anger by appearing to suggest some of the audience had been drinking.
- The burden is a clutch of vivid memories which inspire a mixture of anger and pity in equal measure.
- Any leader needs a strong and loyal party, not one riven with anger at how the leader came by his crown.
- Emma's face is red with anger, her eyes flash in fury and her hair seems to have bushed out with rage.
- His statement had caused outrage and anger in both the Hindu and Sikh communities.
- Official politics is in flux and there is a widespread mood of resentment and anger.
- I share the rising public anger at a government that sneers at integrity and trust.
- Before the meeting a number of campaigners staged a protest to show their anger.
- I think that she has got a lot of anger inside and her behaviour wasn't very good.
- The level of anger at the plans within Scottish Opera was last night made clear by a senior source.
- For some reason the sergeant major had decided to choose me to vent his anger on.
- I had a rush of anger and frustration at not being able to vent my feelings in an acceptable manner.
- Shaking our fists both in anger at the gods and to keep warm, we trudge off in the general direction of the car.
- Moss Street residents reacted with anger to news that their homes were expendable.
- Nothing inspires an artist more than the righteous anger of an observed injustice.
- But it is no small thing to see anger and resentment each and every time you try to open up.
- It's been a very odd week so far, a proper rollercoaster of anger, joy and passion.
- Music has the power to seize the soul, to match anger with anger, grief with grief.
Synonyms
annoyance, vexation, exasperation, crossness, irritation, irritability, indignation, pique, displeasure, resentment

verbˈæŋɡərˈaNGɡər

[with object]

Fill (someone) with anger; provoke anger in.
使发怒；激怒
she was angered by his terse answer
他简单生硬的回答激怒了她。
with object and clause he was angered that he had not been told
没人告诉他，他很愤怒。
with object and infinitive I was angered to receive a further letter from them
再次收到他们的信，我感到恼火。
Example sentencesExamples
- The bid had angered local residents who feared streets would be clogged up by hundreds of cars using the new estate.
- The BBC reported this story this morning and it is not often I am so angered by anything so early in the day.
- Staff were reportedly angered by the way the news was broken to them but have been ordered not to speak to the media.
- The plans have angered nearby residents, who fear increased noise and traffic chaos.
- That angered me, I found that totally arrogant and I didn't wish to see him again.
- Yes, he has angered many colleagues by his high-handed behaviour during the past six years.
- Local residents and visitors are rightly angered and frustrated by the limited action being taken.
- The shift by Mr Gilchrist has angered some union leaders in Greater Manchester.
- The felling of a sycamore tree in Bradford on Avon has angered residents who petitioned for its survival.
- The news angered officials at unions involved in pay disputes with both companies.
- The Government has delayed an announcement on third-level fees promised for this week, angering students.
- The girls burst out with genuine laughter at him, which only angered him even more.
- She and the family are angered and appalled at what has been disclosed.
- What angered people was nowhere in the letter did it say the home was for elderly people.
- People driving along with phones stuck to their ears have long angered me.
- The decision angered witnesses who say they wanted the chance to give evidence.
- The edict has angered some officers, who feel the ruling is discriminatory.
- His relationship with the Labour party was an uneasy one, with the political party wary of angering the man who owned newspapers sympathetic to Labour principles.
- She was also angered that police chiefs had not apologised for the way the case had been handled.
- What is out-dated is the belief that it is possible to conduct politics by ignoring your allies and angering your enemies.
Synonyms
annoy, irritate, exasperate, irk, vex, put out, provoke, pique, gall, displease

Origin

Middle English: from Old Norse angr ‘grief’, angra ‘vex’. The original use was in the Old Norse senses; current senses date from late Middle English.

词汇	anger
释义	Definition of anger in English: anger nounˈaŋɡəˈæŋɡər mass noun A strong feeling of annoyance, displeasure, or hostility. 愤怒 the colonel's anger at his daughter's disobedience 上校对女儿不顺从的愤怒。 Example sentencesExamples Emma's face is red with anger, her eyes flash in fury and her hair seems to have bushed out with rage. The burden is a clutch of vivid memories which inspire a mixture of anger and pity in equal measure. Official politics is in flux and there is a widespread mood of resentment and anger. He prompted anger by appearing to suggest some of the audience had been drinking. I share the rising public anger at a government that sneers at integrity and trust. Before the meeting a number of campaigners staged a protest to show their anger. I had a rush of anger and frustration at not being able to vent my feelings in an acceptable manner. It's been a very odd week so far, a proper rollercoaster of anger, joy and passion. For some reason the sergeant major had decided to choose me to vent his anger on. But it is no small thing to see anger and resentment each and every time you try to open up. Shaking our fists both in anger at the gods and to keep warm, we trudge off in the general direction of the car. Both Italy and Spain reacted with anger at their exclusion from the Berlin summit. Music has the power to seize the soul, to match anger with anger, grief with grief. The level of anger at the plans within Scottish Opera was last night made clear by a senior source. I think that she has got a lot of anger inside and her behaviour wasn't very good. Moss Street residents reacted with anger to news that their homes were expendable. His statement had caused outrage and anger in both the Hindu and Sikh communities. Any leader needs a strong and loyal party, not one riven with anger at how the leader came by his crown. Nothing inspires an artist more than the righteous anger of an observed injustice. He is laughing, with a touch of anger in his laughter, but no triumph, no malignity. Synonyms annoyance, vexation, exasperation, crossness, irritation, irritability, indignation, pique, displeasure, resentment rage, fury, wrath, outrage, temper, road rage, air rage, irascibility, ill temper, dyspepsia, spleen, ill humour, tetchiness, testiness, waspishness informal aggravation literary ire, choler, bile verbˈaŋɡəˈæŋɡər [with object] Fill (someone) with anger; provoke anger in. 使发怒；激怒 she was angered by his terse answer 他简单生硬的回答激怒了她。 with object and clause he was angered that he had not been told 没人告诉他，他很愤怒。 Example sentencesExamples Staff were reportedly angered by the way the news was broken to them but have been ordered not to speak to the media. People driving along with phones stuck to their ears have long angered me. The girls burst out with genuine laughter at him, which only angered him even more. What angered people was nowhere in the letter did it say the home was for elderly people. The bid had angered local residents who feared streets would be clogged up by hundreds of cars using the new estate. The decision angered witnesses who say they wanted the chance to give evidence. The felling of a sycamore tree in Bradford on Avon has angered residents who petitioned for its survival. His relationship with the Labour party was an uneasy one, with the political party wary of angering the man who owned newspapers sympathetic to Labour principles. She was also angered that police chiefs had not apologised for the way the case had been handled. The shift by Mr Gilchrist has angered some union leaders in Greater Manchester. The plans have angered nearby residents, who fear increased noise and traffic chaos. That angered me, I found that totally arrogant and I didn't wish to see him again. Yes, he has angered many colleagues by his high-handed behaviour during the past six years. The Government has delayed an announcement on third-level fees promised for this week, angering students. Local residents and visitors are rightly angered and frustrated by the limited action being taken. What is out-dated is the belief that it is possible to conduct politics by ignoring your allies and angering your enemies. The edict has angered some officers, who feel the ruling is discriminatory. The news angered officials at unions involved in pay disputes with both companies. She and the family are angered and appalled at what has been disclosed. The BBC reported this story this morning and it is not often I am so angered by anything so early in the day. Synonyms annoy, irritate, exasperate, irk, vex, put out, provoke, pique, gall, displease enrage, incense, infuriate, madden, inflame, antagonize, make someone's blood boil, make someone's hackles rise, rub up the wrong way, ruffle someone's feathers, ruffle, peeve informal drive mad/crazy, drive up the wall, make someone see red, get someone's back up, get someone's dander up, get someone's goat, get under someone's skin, get up someone's nose, rattle someone's cage aggravate, get someone, needle, bug, nettle, rile, miff, hack off British informal wind up, get at, nark, get across, get on someone's wick North American informal tee off, tick off, burn up, gravel vulgar slang piss off informal, dated give someone the pip rare empurple Origin Middle English: from Old Norse angr 'grief', angra 'vex'. The original use was in the Old Norse senses; current senses date from late Middle English. Anger is from Old Norse angr ‘grief’, angra ‘to vex’. Original use was in the Old Norse senses; current senses date from late Middle English. Rhymes clangour (US clangor), Katanga, languor, manga, panga, sangar, tanga, Tauranga, Zamboanga Definition of anger in US English: anger nounˈæŋɡərˈaNGɡər A strong feeling of annoyance, displeasure, or hostility. 愤怒 the colonel's anger at his daughter's disobedience 上校对女儿不顺从的愤怒。 Example sentencesExamples He is laughing, with a touch of anger in his laughter, but no triumph, no malignity. Both Italy and Spain reacted with anger at their exclusion from the Berlin summit. He prompted anger by appearing to suggest some of the audience had been drinking. The burden is a clutch of vivid memories which inspire a mixture of anger and pity in equal measure. Any leader needs a strong and loyal party, not one riven with anger at how the leader came by his crown. Emma's face is red with anger, her eyes flash in fury and her hair seems to have bushed out with rage. His statement had caused outrage and anger in both the Hindu and Sikh communities. Official politics is in flux and there is a widespread mood of resentment and anger. I share the rising public anger at a government that sneers at integrity and trust. Before the meeting a number of campaigners staged a protest to show their anger. I think that she has got a lot of anger inside and her behaviour wasn't very good. The level of anger at the plans within Scottish Opera was last night made clear by a senior source. For some reason the sergeant major had decided to choose me to vent his anger on. I had a rush of anger and frustration at not being able to vent my feelings in an acceptable manner. Shaking our fists both in anger at the gods and to keep warm, we trudge off in the general direction of the car. Moss Street residents reacted with anger to news that their homes were expendable. Nothing inspires an artist more than the righteous anger of an observed injustice. But it is no small thing to see anger and resentment each and every time you try to open up. It's been a very odd week so far, a proper rollercoaster of anger, joy and passion. Music has the power to seize the soul, to match anger with anger, grief with grief. Synonyms annoyance, vexation, exasperation, crossness, irritation, irritability, indignation, pique, displeasure, resentment verbˈæŋɡərˈaNGɡər [with object] Fill (someone) with anger; provoke anger in. 使发怒；激怒 she was angered by his terse answer 他简单生硬的回答激怒了她。 with object and clause he was angered that he had not been told 没人告诉他，他很愤怒。 with object and infinitive I was angered to receive a further letter from them 再次收到他们的信，我感到恼火。 Example sentencesExamples The bid had angered local residents who feared streets would be clogged up by hundreds of cars using the new estate. The BBC reported this story this morning and it is not often I am so angered by anything so early in the day. Staff were reportedly angered by the way the news was broken to them but have been ordered not to speak to the media. The plans have angered nearby residents, who fear increased noise and traffic chaos. That angered me, I found that totally arrogant and I didn't wish to see him again. Yes, he has angered many colleagues by his high-handed behaviour during the past six years. Local residents and visitors are rightly angered and frustrated by the limited action being taken. The shift by Mr Gilchrist has angered some union leaders in Greater Manchester. The felling of a sycamore tree in Bradford on Avon has angered residents who petitioned for its survival. The news angered officials at unions involved in pay disputes with both companies. The Government has delayed an announcement on third-level fees promised for this week, angering students. The girls burst out with genuine laughter at him, which only angered him even more. She and the family are angered and appalled at what has been disclosed. What angered people was nowhere in the letter did it say the home was for elderly people. People driving along with phones stuck to their ears have long angered me. The decision angered witnesses who say they wanted the chance to give evidence. The edict has angered some officers, who feel the ruling is discriminatory. His relationship with the Labour party was an uneasy one, with the political party wary of angering the man who owned newspapers sympathetic to Labour principles. She was also angered that police chiefs had not apologised for the way the case had been handled. What is out-dated is the belief that it is possible to conduct politics by ignoring your allies and angering your enemies. Synonyms annoy, irritate, exasperate, irk, vex, put out, provoke, pique, gall, displease Origin Middle English: from Old Norse angr ‘grief’, angra ‘vex’. The original use was in the Old Norse senses; current senses date from late Middle English.
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