seethe
verb
[ siːð ]
• (of a liquid) boil or be turbulent as if boiling.
• "the grey ocean seethed"
Similar:
boil,
bubble,
simmer,
foam,
froth,
rise,
ferment,
fizz,
effervesce,
teem,
swarm,
swirl,
convulse,
churn,
whirl,
surge,
• (of a person) be filled with intense but unexpressed anger.
• "inwardly he was seething at the slight to his authority"
Similar:
be angry,
be furious,
be enraged,
be incensed,
be infuriated,
be beside oneself,
have lost one's temper,
have/throw a fit,
boil,
simmer,
be boiling over,
chafe,
rage,
be in a rage,
rant,
rave,
rant and rave,
storm,
fume,
smoulder,
spit,
breathe fire,
burn,
be livid,
be wild,
jump up and down,
froth/foam at the mouth,
be steamed up,
be hot under the collar,
do one's head/nut in,
throw a wobbly,
spit feathers,
• (of a place) be crowded with people or things moving about in a rapid or hectic way.
• "the entire cellar was seething with spiders"
Origin:
Old English sēothan ‘make or keep boiling’, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch zieden .
