bristle with rage

To show sudden anger. I bristled with rage when I saw that someone had hit my car overnight.

bristle with rage

and bristle with anger; bristle with indignation

Fig. to demonstrate one's anger, rage, or displeasure with a strong negative response. (Alludes to a dog or cat raising the hair on its back in anger or as a threat.) She was just bristling with anger. I don't know what set her off. Walter bristled with rage as he saw the damage to his new car.

See also: bristle, rage

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

See also:

all the rage
be all the rage
on one's
on someone's
run someone out of town
save someone's skin
do someone or something justice
out of one's
storm at
storm at (someone or something)

References in periodicals archive

They burn and bristle with rage: a rage fuelled by the fact that IRA killers were freed from jail or suspects handed immunity, yet former soldiers continue to be hounded by the state.

WE WANT IRA TO TELL US WHERE THEY BURIED ARMY HERO KILLED IN TROUBLES; Ex-special ops soldiers travel to Ireland in bid to confront his killer. MIKE LOCKLEY reports

While other pros pathetically refuse to ever admit they have had an off-day and bristle with rage (whatever that means) when people suggest they are not Pele, Davies's straight-talking shone like a beacon.

THE FAR POST: Footballer caught in honesty shock

The trade unions - some of them more militant now than they have been for dec ades - are starting to bristle with rage at the "demoralising" way they say the Prime Minister is treating them over pay.

ANALYSIS: Brown's honeymoon is well and truly over

Off it too, someone who wouldn't court controversy, may bristle with rage at times, but who would keep a stiff upper lip in public and be Mr Diplomat for Wales.

SILENCE IS GOLDEN, SPARKY

You do not appear to bristle with rage at these relatively recent incidents, although you mention that "an Austrian player was battered with a missile" in the infamous Rapid game (are you sure?).

LEGGO S LETTERS: OLD FIRM SPECIAL: Other grounds are just as bad

词组	bristle with rage
释义	bristle with rage bristle with rage To show sudden anger. I bristled with rage when I saw that someone had hit my car overnight. See also: bristle, rage Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. bristle with rage and bristle with anger; bristle with indignation Fig. to demonstrate one's anger, rage, or displeasure with a strong negative response. (Alludes to a dog or cat raising the hair on its back in anger or as a threat.) She was just bristling with anger. I don't know what set her off. Walter bristled with rage as he saw the damage to his new car. See also: bristle, rage McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. See also: all the rage be all the rage on one's on someone's run someone out of town save someone's skin do someone or something justice out of one's storm at storm at (someone or something) References in periodicals archive They burn and bristle with rage: a rage fuelled by the fact that IRA killers were freed from jail or suspects handed immunity, yet former soldiers continue to be hounded by the state. WE WANT IRA TO TELL US WHERE THEY BURIED ARMY HERO KILLED IN TROUBLES; Ex-special ops soldiers travel to Ireland in bid to confront his killer. MIKE LOCKLEY reports While other pros pathetically refuse to ever admit they have had an off-day and bristle with rage (whatever that means) when people suggest they are not Pele, Davies's straight-talking shone like a beacon. THE FAR POST: Footballer caught in honesty shock The trade unions - some of them more militant now than they have been for dec ades - are starting to bristle with rage at the "demoralising" way they say the Prime Minister is treating them over pay. ANALYSIS: Brown's honeymoon is well and truly over Off it too, someone who wouldn't court controversy, may bristle with rage at times, but who would keep a stiff upper lip in public and be Mr Diplomat for Wales. SILENCE IS GOLDEN, SPARKY You do not appear to bristle with rage at these relatively recent incidents, although you mention that "an Austrian player was battered with a missile" in the infamous Rapid game (are you sure?). LEGGO S LETTERS: OLD FIRM SPECIAL: Other grounds are just as bad
随便看	course course of action course of nature course of true love never did run smooth course of true love never ran smoothly, the course through course through (something) court courtesy courtesy costs nothing courtesy of somebody/something courtesy of (someone or something) cousin cove covenant of salt Covent Covent Garden lady Covent Garden nun Coventry cover cover against cover all bases cover all the bases cover all the/your bases cover a lot of ground