To be wild with anger or desire; to rage. Const. again; to (do something).

intransitive. To show excitement; to rage.

Of people or animals. intransitive. To show signs of insanity; to rave in madness or fury; to speak or act furiously. Also: to have frenzied or…

intransitive. Also transitive with it. Of a person: to rush, storm, or rage with violent gestures; to behave in a furious or threatening manner.

intransitive. To be furious, to rage; spec. (esp. of a dog) to snarl with rage.

intransitive. To burst into a rage; to be furious; to rush out in rage. Obsolete.

intransitive. esp. as an instinctive expression of fury; formerly often †to stamp and stare. Hence (now only U.S.), to be very angry.

To get into a rage, become very angry. Obsolete.

intransitive. To rage; to be enraged.

intransitive. ? To rage, roar.

reflexive. To drive oneself to fury, become infuriated.

intransitive. To behave violently or furiously; to storm, rage wildly.

transitive. to stamp one's foot = sense 2.

intransitive. Of a person: to react with sudden anger; to explode with rage. Obsolete. rare.

intransitive. To emit foam; esp. to froth at the mouth; also with out. Often as a hyperbolical description of vehement rage or wrath. Also of a…

figurative. transitive. To direct (a number of statements, questions, accusations, etc.) at a person forcefully and (typically) in rapid…

to stomp one's feet. Cf. stamp, v. 3c.

With various figurative objects (as venom, poison, fire, etc.) denoting the utterance or expression of malice, hatred, anger, or other violent…

Colloquial phrase (U.S.): to spit cotton, to spit white, cottony saliva; to be very thirsty; to have a dry mouth; also figurative, to be very angry.

With various figurative objects (as venom, poison, fire, etc.) denoting the utterance or expression of malice, hatred, anger, or other violent…

In figurative contexts. Out of control, haywire, berserk. Chiefly in to go ballistic slang (originally U.S.): to become wildly or explosively angry…