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infuriate
[ verb in-fyoor-ee-eyt; adjective in-fyoor-ee-it ]
adjective
- Archaic. infuriated.
infuriate
verb
- tr to anger; annoy
adjective
- archaic.furious; infuriated
Derived Forms
- ˈڳܰپԲ, adverb
- ˈڳܰˌپԲ, adjective
- ˈڳܰٱ, adverb
- ˌڳܰˈپDz, noun
Other 51Թ Forms
- ·ڳ۾·ٱ· adverb
- ·ڳr·tDz noun
- ܲi·ڳ۾·e adjective
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of infuriate1
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of infuriate1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
But the delays infuriate U.S. farmers, who say that without regular water deliveries, they are losing their way of life.
Blink-182’s humor has long rubbed some critics the wrong way, but it is the dismissal of the band’s punk rock credibility that really infuriates Hoppus.
Louis's defence statement drew attention to that stop which led to the iPad being discovered in the River Thames - which infuriated Kelly, who only found out just before the trial began.
For example, if you start calling a loved one on your commute home to work, the time spent in traffic that used to infuriate you may instead become a source of joy.
The length of the shutdown infuriated airlines, which had to pay for the cost of refunding and rebooking customers as well as putting stranded passengers up in hotels and covering food expenses.
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