Pronunciation: /ˈreɪdʒɪŋ/
verb present participle of the verb 'rage'
A1 The fire was raging out of control.
A2 The storm caused the river to start raging.
B1 The protesters were raging against the government's decision.
B2 The battle raged on for days without a clear winner.
C1 The debate raged on in the parliament for hours.
C2 The war raged across the country for years, causing widespread devastation.
adjective showing or expressing intense anger or violence
A1 The raging storm frightened the children.
A2 The raging debate over the new policy continued for hours.
B1 The raging river made it impossible to cross.
B2 The raging fire destroyed several homes in the neighborhood.
C1 The raging bull charged at the matador with fury.
C2 The raging crowd demanded justice for the victim.
formal The raging storm caused widespread destruction in the coastal region.
informal The kids were raging at the party last night.
slang She was totally raging at him for forgetting her birthday.
figurative The debate over the new policy was raging on social media.
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more raging
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to rage
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