Pronunciation: /fjʊər.i.əsli/

Definitions of furiously

adverb in a manner showing strong, intense, or violent emotion

Example Sentences

A1 She ran furiously to catch the bus.

A2 The dog barked furiously at the mailman.

B1 He typed furiously to finish the report before the deadline.

B2 The protesters marched furiously towards the government building.

C1 The chef chopped furiously as he prepared the dinner for the guests.

C2 The detective furiously interrogated the suspect to get to the truth.

Examples of furiously in a Sentence

formal The CEO furiously reprimanded the employees for their lack of productivity.

informal She furiously slammed the door as she left the room.

slang He was furiously texting his friends about the upcoming party.

figurative The storm clouds gathered furiously, ready to unleash their fury.

Grammatical Forms of furiously

past tense

furiously

plural

furiouslyes

comparative

more furiously

superlative

most furiously

present tense

furious

future tense

will be furious

perfect tense

have been furious

continuous tense

is being furious

singular

furious

positive degree

furious

infinitive

to be furious

gerund

furiouslying

participle

furiouslyed

Origin and Evolution of furiously

First Known Use: 0014 year
Language of Origin: Latin
Story behind the word: The word 'furiously' originated from the Latin word 'furiosus' which means full of rage or madness.
Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'furiously' has evolved to encompass a broader range of intense emotions or actions beyond just rage or madness.