Pronunciation: /reɪdʒ/
noun violent, uncontrollable anger
A1 She was filled with rage when she found out her favorite shirt was ruined.
A2 The customer's rage was evident when they received the wrong order.
B1 His rage at the unfair treatment by his boss led him to quit his job.
B2 The politician's speech was filled with rage as he criticized his opponents.
C1 The artist's rage against social injustice was portrayed in his powerful paintings.
C2 The CEO's rage at the company's declining profits was evident in his aggressive decision-making.
verb to feel or express intense anger
A1 She rages when she doesn't get her favorite toy.
A2 The toddler raged when his ice cream fell on the ground.
B1 The customer raged at the poor service he received at the restaurant.
B2 The protesters raged against the government's new policies.
C1 The CEO raged at the board members for their lack of progress.
C2 The fans raged on social media after their team lost the championship game.
formal The public's rage over the government's decision was evident in the protests.
informal She was filled with rage when she found out her phone was missing.
slang I was so raging when I heard the news about the concert being canceled.
figurative The storm raged outside, matching the turmoil of emotions inside her.
raged
rages
more raging
most raging
rages
will rage
have raged
is raging
rage
rage
to rage
raging
raging