Pronunciation: /ˈæŋɡər/
noun a strong feeling of displeasure and usually of antagonism
A1 She felt anger towards her brother for breaking her toy.
A2 His anger towards his boss was evident in his body language.
B1 Managing anger in a healthy way is important for mental well-being.
B2 Her anger flared up when she found out about the betrayal.
C1 His deep-seated anger towards society fueled his activism.
C2 The politician's speech resonated with the public's anger over the corruption scandal.
verb to make angry
A1 She angers easily when things don't go her way.
A2 The customer angrily demanded a refund for the faulty product.
B1 His boss's constant criticism angers him to the point of considering quitting.
B2 The unfair treatment of employees by the company angers the union representatives.
C1 The politician's controversial statements have angered many of his supporters.
C2 The decision to cut funding for the program has angered the entire community.
formal The employee's anger towards the company's management was evident during the meeting.
informal She couldn't hide her anger when her brother ate the last piece of cake.
slang I could see the anger in his eyes when he found out he had been tricked.
figurative The storm clouds gathered, reflecting the anger of nature.
angered
angers
more angry
most angry
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will anger
has angered
is angering
anger
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to anger
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angered