angry
[ˈæŋɡri]
Definition:
1. Feeling or showing anger.
2. (of the elements) as if showing violent anger.
3. Severely inflamed and painful.
'angry' example sentence:
- The police came under attack from angry crowds.
- The visiting president was jostled by angry demonstrators.
- Angry protestors with clenched fists shouted their defiance.
- Call her if you like, but don't blame me if she's angry.
- He never stays angry for long.
- An angry gorilla has a fierce roar.
- 'And that's not all,' he continued in angry vein.
- An angry mob gathered outside the courthouse.
- She had every right to be angry.
- She learned to shut out her angry feelings.
- Don't look so angry.
- Groups of angry youths hurled stones at police.
- It doesn't take much to make her angry.
- An angry murmur ran through the crowd.
- Her behaviour really made me angry.
- Thinking angry thoughts can provoke strong physiological arousal.
- Roberta felt frustrated and angry.
- The discussion quickly deteriorated into an angry argument.
- She got angry and socked him in the mouth.
- He got so angry he lost control.
- He was getting angry—and with some justification.
- Her angry words were camouflage for the way she felt.
- I was very angry with myself for making such a stupid mistake.
- I was angry about the rumours.
- He felt angry at the injustice of the situation.
- The little girl's smile thawed the angry old man.
- The decision provoked an angry reaction from local residents.
- He was still a little angry with her.
- His angry glance said it all.
- Students were angry at being treated like children.
- The news provoked an angry response.
- His speech called forth an angry response.
- He fixed her with an angry stare.
- His angry refusal to agree raised the temperature of the meeting.
- It was difficult to gauge whether she was angry or not.
- Thousands of angry demonstrators filled the square.
- The plans for the new development have raised angry protests from local residents.
- I was very angry and ready for a fight.
- She shot an angry glance at him.
- She shot him an angry glance.
- I like him. Though he makes me angry sometimes.
- I was angry at the time but we had a good laugh about it afterwards.
- I would have walked out, I was that angry.
- That kind of behaviour is guaranteed to make him angry.
- There's no point in getting angry.
- He's so angry he's in no fit state to see anyone.
- The radio station was besieged with calls from angry listeners.
- The government is facing an angry backlash from voters over the new tax.
- The revelations gave new fuel to angry opponents of the proposed law.
- I was angry because I played so badly.
- We heard angry shouts coming from the flat below.
- The words burst from her in an angry rush.
- He had every reason to be angry.
- Are you angry with me for some reason?
- The comments provoked an angry response from union leaders.
- I was very angry with him, but now I feel I've got it out of my system.