Pronunciation: /reɪdʒ kwɪt/
noun a sudden and abrupt decision to leave a game or activity out of frustration or anger
A1 I rage-quit the game because I couldn't pass the first level.
A2 My little brother often rage-quits when he loses in online games.
B1 She had a rage-quit after her computer froze during an important presentation.
B2 The professional gamer rage-quit the tournament after making a crucial mistake.
C1 His tendency to rage-quit shows a lack of emotional control in high-pressure situations.
C2 Despite the intense competition, she managed to avoid rage-quitting and maintained her composure throughout the match.
formal The player decided to rage-quit the game after losing multiple times in a row.
informal He rage-quit as soon as he got eliminated from the tournament.
slang She was so frustrated that she just rage-quit and turned off her console.
figurative Sometimes it's better to take a break and cool off rather than rage-quit in anger.
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