rage
noun
[ reɪdʒ ]
• violent uncontrollable anger.
• "her face was distorted with rage"
Similar:
temper,
fit of rage/fury/anger/temper,
fit of bad/ill temper,
towering rage,
bad temper,
pet,
fit of pique,
tantrum,
fury,
frenzy of rage/anger,
rampage,
paroxysm of rage/anger,
passion,
bad mood,
mood,
mard,
grump,
strop,
state,
blowout,
hissy fit,
bate,
wax,
skid,
paddywhack,
• a vehement desire or passion.
• "a rage for absolute honesty informs much western art"
Similar:
craze,
passion,
fashion,
taste,
desire,
craving,
appetite,
trend,
vogue,
fad,
enthusiasm,
love,
obsession,
compulsion,
weakness,
fondness,
fixation,
fetish,
mania,
fascination,
preoccupation,
thing,
yen,
cacoethes,
• a lively party.
• "the sound of the rage filled the campus"
rage
verb
• feel or express violent uncontrollable anger.
• "he raged at the futility of it all"
Similar:
be angry,
be furious,
be enraged,
be incensed,
be infuriated,
seethe,
be beside oneself,
have a fit,
boil,
be boiling over,
rant,
rave,
rant and rave,
storm,
fume,
spit,
breathe fire,
burn,
be livid,
be wild,
jump up and down,
froth/foam at the mouth,
be steamed up,
do one's head/nut in,
spit feathers,
protest strongly at,
complain vociferously about,
disagree violently with,
oppose strongly,
denounce,
fulminate,
inveigh,
rail,
kick,
expostulate,
make a fuss about,
kick up a fuss/stink about,
• enjoy oneself at a party or other lively gathering, typically with drinking and music.
• "we're gonna rage through the weekend"
Origin:
Middle English (also in the sense ‘madness’): from Old French rage (noun), rager (verb), from a variant of Latin rabies (see rabies).