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词组 angry
释义
angry /ˈæŋɡri/ adjective feeling or showing strong emotions because you think someone has behaved badly, or because a situation seems bad or unfairadverbsvery/really/extremely angry His comments made me really angry. | She was very angry and called me a liar.increasingly angry/more and more angry Passengers became increasingly angry as the delays continued.visibly angry (=in a way that is easy to see) He was visibly angry when a reporter asked another question.justifiably angry (=having a good reason to be angry) Mark was justifiably angry at his punishment.nounspeople are angry People are still angry at the way they have been treated.an angry man/woman Henry was a very angry man.an angry crowd/mob An angry crowd gathered outside City Hall.angry customers/fans/parents/residents etc Angry customers demanded their money back.an angry face/expression/voice His voice sounded angry on the phone.an angry protest/demonstration There were angry protests outside government buildings.an angry response/reaction His comments brought an angry response from opposition politicians.an angry argument/exchange The meeting ended in an angry argument.an angry scene (=a situation in which people become very angry and often shout at each other) There were angry scenes outside the court as the prisoner arrived.an angry outburst (=when someone suddenly says something in an angry way) He later apologized for his angry outburst.angry words The two men exchanged angry words.an angry letter/phone call He wrote an angry letter complaining about the service he had received.verbsget/become angry The children were misbehaving, and I was starting to get angry.feel angry I felt so angry with her for leaving me.look/sound angry Tony suddenly sounded angry.make sb angry Jesse laughed, which made him even angrier.prepositionsangry with sb “Please don’t be angry with me,” she said.angry about/over/at sth He’s still angry about the way the company has treated him.phrasesangry and frustrated/upset Anne was angry and upset when she heard the news. | She felt angry and frustrated that she had not been given the job.THESAURUS: angry annoyed if you are annoyed about something, you feel a little angry: I was annoyed because no one had told me the class was cancelled. | She was annoyed with him for being late.Annoyed is not usually used before a noun. irritated annoyed and impatient, especially because something keeps happening or someone keeps saying or doing something: I was irritated by their stupid questions. | I get irritated when I hear people saying that teachers don’t work hard. | “Please speak more clearly,” she said in a very irritated voice. mad informal very angry: Dad was mad at me for damaging his car.Mad is not used before a noun in this meaning. cross spoken angry – used in British spoken English, to people you know well: She was cross with him for being late. | Simon is cross about the way he has been treated.Cross is not used before a noun. bad-tempered a bad-tempered person becomes angry or annoyed easily and behaves in an unfriendly way: The caretaker was a bad-tempered old man. | She’s always bad-tempered when she doesn’t get what she wants. Bad-tempered can also be used about situations or events in which people often become angry: It was a bad-tempered game, and three players were sent off. grumpy informal a grumpy person becomes annoyed easily. Grumpy is more informal than bad-tempered, and sounds less serious: My husband’s always grumpy first thing in the morning. | You sound like a grumpy old woman. in a bad/foul mood feeling a little angry for a period of time, often for no particular reason. Foul sounds more informal than bad: I woke up in a bad mood. | She’s been in a foul mood all morning. furiousargument | row | debate | attack | reaction | response extremely angry: The couple had a furious argument. | The minister’s comments provoked a furious reaction. | She was furious with him when she found out he’d been lying to her. | Ella was absolutely furious at this news. iratecustomer | boss | husband | father | parents | resident | voice | letter | (phone) call extremely angry, especially because you think you have been treated badly or unfairly: Irate customers rang the store to complain. | He wrote an irate letter to the editor of the newspaper. | Passengers were irate at the delay.Irate is often used before a noun. heateddebate | discussion | argument | row | exchange | talks a heated argument, debate etc is one in which people have strong opinions and become angry: After a heated debate, councillors voted to accept the proposal. | He was having a heated argument with the referee.Heated is usually used before a noun. livid if someone is livid, they are extremely angry: Her father was livid with her. | He looked absolutely livid.Livid is not usually used before a noun. outraged very angry and shocked by something you think is unfair or wrong: Most people were outraged by the attacks. | The director said he was outraged at the ban on the film. | Outraged viewers complained about the programme. indignant formal angry and surprised because you feel insulted or feel that you or someone else have been treated badly – used about people or something they do: She sounded indignant at the way her child had been treated. | The newspaper received several indignant letters from angry readers.
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更新时间:2025/1/25 2:31:39