1. anger
A frown may express anger or displeasure.
show anger
Her face reflects disgust and sadness, rather than anger.
the growing anger and frustration of young unemployed people
A sick soul that holds on tight to anger and hate will never heal until it lets go of those demons.
Pet loss refers to the reactions of shock and anger that occur in owners who have been bereaved of their pets.
Once, when I was in primary school, a kid was being bullied and it bothered me so much that I exploded with anger.
The anger that I had built up in me until then evaporated like a mist hit by the sun.
Yamada tried hard to keep his anger against his boss in check.
The boy, upon seeing a butterfly, proceeded to run after it, provoking the anger of his mother, who had ordered him to stay quiet while she gossiped with the lady next door.
The anger of the people exploded, leading to a series of riots.
With destruction therapy you use your anger to destroy something in a controlled way.
Something we say in anger cannot be taken back.
Noobs? Dima asked, a slight hint of anger in his voice. "This isn't a video game, Al-Sayib! This is real life!"
Black money scandal, 11th of September, expenseuro, the Old Europe, Hartz IV, Madame Chancellor, fanmile, climatic catastrophe, financial crisis, wreckage bonus and citizen of anger are the last ten words of the year in Germany.
Angličtina slovo „gniew„(anger) se zobrazí v sadách:
New matura success upper intermediate unit 2Oxford Solutions Intermediate U3UNIT 25 DIRECT METHOD BOOK 4angielski piatek sprawdzianNew Inspiration 3 unit 42. wrath
the wrath of Prime Minister was not going to come down on him
Wrath is great anger. An example of wrath is the way you would feel after your brand new car is stolen and destroyed.
the wrath of God; earthquakes are the wrath of the sea
Maybe it will help you forget about her wrath at work.
He feared the wrath of his employer.
the negative, wrathful counterpart to the vision occurs
All the king's subjects, fearing his wrath, often acted quite servile.
My wrath shall far exceed the love I ever bore.
A soft answer turneth away wrath.
He recently had the bad luck to incur his boss' wrath and got sent out to work in the boondocks.
They called down the wrath of God upon the heads of their enemies.
Angličtina slovo „gniew„(wrath) se zobrazí v sadách:
Zaawansowane słowa angielskieWrath and patienceBlood Red Rosesfrom the book3. wrath's
Angličtina slovo „gniew„(wrath's) se zobrazí v sadách:
Fiszki z książki - "The House of Atreus" (AEschylus)Fiszki z książki - "The Man Shakespeare" (Frank Ha...Fiszki z książki - "The Story of Sigurd the Volsun...Fiszki z książki - "The Arena Volume 4, No. 23, Oc...Fiszki z książki - "Murder Point A Tale of Keewati...4. rage
purple with rage
He couldn't explain the rage inside him.
She boiled over with rage at his betrayal.
I don't want to remember. I feel I'll go mad through rage.
What's amazing about sports fans is the intensity of the rage they can feel toward something trivial.
The storm raged outside.
When he was a child he used to get into a rage when he didn't get what he wanted.
I was frightened because I had never seen him in such a rage befor
When I told him I had crashed his car, he flew into a rage.
Wildfires continue to rage in Portugal.
When they told me at the hospital that Will would live, I walked outside into my garden and I raged.
I know that young people must have a right to rage, but it's just too much.
Stop raging! Calm down! We went to a rage last night, I'm so hungover
His constant complaints aroused my rage.
His face was red with rage. = > red / dark / purple with rage
Angličtina slovo „gniew„(rage) se zobrazí v sadách:
Focus 5: Unit 3Angielski cz15. ire
So whenever someone visits a relative’s house where the paper is rolling the “wrong” way, they’ll change it—prompting considerable ire from whoever lives there.
Angličtina slovo „gniew„(ire) se zobrazí v sadách:
female viking warriors and queens of dragons6. outrage
People felt outraged by the way they were treated.
When hazard is low and outrage high, people overreact.
These murders have provoked outrage across the country.
... they were full of outrage, they were full of...
The bomb, which killed 15 people, was the worst of a series of terrorist outrages.
shaking with outrage
The court's decision resulted in moral outrage
There was outrage in the media when the goverment announced plans to reduce the prison sentences for murders.
he said he was outraged that British censors demanded they trim bad language
Many outraged viewers wrote to the BBC to complain.
The public has been outraged by the recent scandals of this government
outrage = to anger or offend; shock
When art nouveau was showcased first in Paris and then in London, there was outrage; people either loved it or loathed it.
outrage is a feeling of very strong anger
This is an outrage!