rage against (someone or something)

rage against (someone or something)

To protest, criticize, or vent angrily about someone or something. I spent a lot of my teenage years raging against my parents, but looking back, I gave them way more grief than they deserved. Employees has formed a picket line outside of the company as they rage against proposed cuts to their pay and pension schemes.
See also: rage
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

rage against someone or something

to vent one's anger about someone or something; to criticize someone or something severely. She exhausted herself raging against Judy. Mary is raging about the office politics again.
See also: rage
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

rage against

v.
To protest something angrily or violently: The marching protestors were raging against the new taxes.
See also: rage
The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • raging
  • rage against
  • rail against
  • rail against (someone or something)
  • railing
  • ream
  • rage at
  • rage at (someone or something)