Pronunciation: /siːð/
noun a state of intense but suppressed anger
A1 She felt a seethe of anger rise within her when he insulted her.
A2 The seethe of frustration among the students was palpable as they struggled to understand the new concept.
B1 There was a seethe of excitement in the crowd as they waited for the concert to start.
B2 The seethe of anticipation in the room was almost overwhelming as they prepared to announce the winner.
C1 The seethe of discontent among the employees was evident in their body language and conversations.
C2 The political climate was characterized by a seethe of tension and unrest as the election drew near.
verb to be filled with intense but suppressed anger
A1 She seethed with anger when she found out she had been lied to.
A2 The teacher seethed with frustration as the students continued to talk during the lesson.
B1 He seethed with jealousy when he saw his ex-girlfriend with her new partner.
B2 The politician seethed with rage as his opponent made false accusations against him.
C1 The CEO seethed with disappointment when he found out about the company's financial losses.
C2 The general seethed with determination to win the battle and defeat the enemy once and for all.
formal The diplomat tried to maintain his composure, but underneath he could feel himself seethe with anger.
informal I could see her seethe with jealousy as she watched her ex-boyfriend with his new girlfriend.
slang He was seething with rage after his team lost the championship game.
figurative The volcano continued to seethe with activity, threatening to erupt at any moment.
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