释义 |
View usage for: (fjʊəri) 1. uncountable nounFury is violent or very strong anger. She screamed, her face distorted with fury and pain. Synonyms: anger, passion, rage, madness [informal] More Synonyms of fury More Synonyms of fury (ˈfjʊərɪ) nounWord forms: plural -ries1. violent or uncontrolled anger; wild rage 2. an outburst of such anger 3. uncontrolled violence the fury of the storm 4. a person, esp a woman, with a violent temper 5. Furies 6. like fury Word origin C14: from Latin furia rage, from furere to be furious (ˈfjʊri) nounWord forms: plural ˈfuries1. a. violent anger; wild rage 2. violence; vehemence; fierceness the fury of a storm 3. a violent or vengeful person; esp., such a woman 4. [F-] any of the Furies 5. Archaic inspired frenzy SIMILAR WORDS: ˈanger Word origin ME furie < OFr < L furia < furere, to rage, prob. < IE * dhus-, to rage, storm, dust-colored < base * dheu-, to blow: see dull More idioms containingfury hell hath no fury like a woman scorned Examples of 'fury' in a sentencefury That would be upping the ante like fury.That moment was extremely dangerous and my disappointment turned into great fury and anger.It would provoke fury from environmentalists and countryside campaigners.Its exposure caused fury in Congress.But in addition to the sound and fury, I always hope to be better informed by the end of the show.FIRST his brother sent the USA fans wild with fury.So the sound and fury do not signify all that much.The kind of thing that drives a patient man or woman to fury?Hell truly hath no fury like a mezzo scorned.Where was the rage and the fury?There was just pure fury on their faces.The scandal caused grief and fury within the kingdom.Beyond those wings the ogre made a sound of baffled fury.In fury and rage they devised plans ceaselessly night and day.Hell hath no fury like an expert scorned.Why all the sound and fury?They're all righteous anger and fury.All ran around in a sort of wild, unfocused fury.And a club whose attempts to get their man caused fury at Liverpool.But he hadn't banked on the fury of a woman scorned.We had been braced to face the fury of the Wehrmacht.Students have always been full of sound and fury, signifying very little.Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned, indeed.After the deluge a chastened Packard would face fury in the morning.It is a tale of sound and fury, heavy with adjectives.Attack causes fury in Britain. British English: fury NOUN Fury is violent or very strong anger. She screamed, her face distorted with fury and pain. - American English: fury
- Brazilian Portuguese: fúria
- Chinese: 狂怒
- European Spanish: furia
- French: fureur
- German: Wut
- Italian: furore
- Japanese: 激怒
- Korean: 격분
- European Portuguese: fúria
- Latin American Spanish: furia
Chinese translation of 'fury' n (u/s) -
狂怒 (kuángnù) in a fury 勃然大怒地 (bórán dànù de)
Definition violent anger She screamed, her face distorted with fury. Synonyms madness (informal) red mist (informal) impetuosity Opposites calm , composure , calmness , equanimity Definition uncontrolled violence We were lashed by the full fury of the elements. Synonyms severity fierceness tempestuousness Opposites peace , hush , serenity , tranquillity , stillness , peacefulness Additional synonymssurprised by the ferocity of the attack Synonyms savagery, violence, cruelty, brutality, ruthlessness, inhumanity, wildness, barbarity, viciousness, fierceness, rapacity, bloodthirstiness, savageness, ferociousness Definition drive or intensity I took a step back from the force of his rage. Synonyms intensity, vigour, vehemence, fierceness, drive, emphasis, persistenceDefinition violent or wild and uncontrollable behaviour Something like a frenzy enveloped them. Synonyms fury, transport, passion, rage, madness, turmoil, distraction, seizure, hysteria, mania, agitation, aberration, delirium, paroxysm |