Definition of seethe in English:

seethe

verb siːðsið

[no object]

1(of a liquid) boil or be turbulent as if boiling.
the grey ocean seethed
Synonyms
boil, bubble, simmer, foam, froth, rise, ferment, fizz, effervesce
teem, swarm, boil, bubble, foam, ferment, swirl, convulse, churn, whirl, surge
1. 1.1archaic with object Cook (food) by boiling it in a liquid.
  others were cut into joints and seethed in cauldrons made of the animal's own skins
2(of a person) be filled with intense but unexpressed anger.
inwardly he was seething at the slight to his authority
Example sentencesExamples
- The country is seething with resentment against alternately corrupt civil and military governments.
- The product of a broken home, Tim seethes with a silent rage that manifests itself in exceedingly destructive ways.
- Amy seethed with anger on the inside, but forced herself to smile.
- ‘He was seething,’ one of the Afghan commanders said.
- I was seething with bitterness and rage as I placed Golf Digest back on the table.
- Staring after him, still seething with rage, I breathed heavily.
- He paused, noticing that Devon was still seething with anger about Officer Sizemore.
- I am seething with rage at anyone who dares suggest that, in any way, such acts are even explicable, let alone justifiable.
- The hostile-attribution bias, which kicks in when you're seething with anger, makes matters worse.
- He also breaks down and makes a startling admission that will have fans of the book seething with anger.
- In Wrexham, I was seething at the injustice of it all.
- Samantha seethed inwardly, and Bryce, watching her, saw her pout return.
- His voice was cool, but she knew he was seething with rage.
- Once upon a time, I would have ducked my head and seethed privately.
- She was seething, but her anger was frighteningly under control.
- Inwardly he was seething with rage against himself.
- I can either seethe with jealousy or you can be my new hero.
- I'm practically seething with anger before I'm even halfway through this old lady's cart of Christmas ornaments.
- On the walk back to the tent with Liz, Gina inwardly seethed.
- I recall he listened rather impassively, but it was not until he saw me next week in the office that I realized he was seething with anger.
Synonyms
be angry, be furious, be enraged, be incensed, be infuriated, be beside oneself, have lost one's temper, have/throw a fit, boil, simmer, be boiling over, chafe, rage, be in a rage, rant, rave, rant and rave, storm, fume, smoulder, spit, breathe fire, burn
informal be livid, be wild, jump up and down, froth/foam at the mouth, be steamed up, be hot under the collar, have steam coming out of one's ears
British informal do one's head/nut in, throw a wobbly, spit feathers
3(of a place) be crowded with people or things moving about in a rapid or hectic way.
the entire cellar was seething with spiders
Example sentencesExamples
- The marine environment seethes with a jumble of signals.
- Vienna was a city seething with officials from newly placed international organisations.
1. 3.1with adverbial of direction (of a crowd of people) move in a rapid or hectic way.
  we cascaded down the stairs and seethed across the station
  Example sentencesExamples
  One moment there was an expanse of green grass, and then, as if by magic, there was a seething, moving mass of blue and white, moving, singing, and embracing, as players struggled to reach the stand.
  Anyone who drove down Jomtien Beach Road on the next morning could not help but be impressed that the seething mass from the night before had apparently disappeared without a trace.
  There's a rich irony in the fact that we load our supermarket trolleys with antibacterial cleaners when we ourselves are seething masses of bacteria of endless variety.
  She had plunged her hand into the dirty washing basket, only to a find it a seething black mass of ants, attracted by my son's ice-lolly-soaked T-shirt.

Derivatives

seethingly

adverb

Origin

Old English sēothan 'make or keep boiling', of Germanic origin; related to Dutch zieden.

Old English sēothan meant ‘make or keep boiling’. The sense ‘be in a state of inner turmoil’ dates from the early 17th century and has parallels in words like stew, which only developed the sense of ‘fret, worry’ in the early 20th century, although stew in your own juice is found from the mid 17th.

Rhymes

bequeath, breathe, enwreathe, Meath, sheathe, teethe, wreathe

Definition of seethe in US English:

seethe

verbsēT͟Hsið

[no object]

1(of a liquid) bubble up as a result of being boiled.
the brew foamed and seethed
Synonyms
boil, bubble, simmer, foam, froth, rise, ferment, fizz, effervesce
teem, swarm, boil, bubble, foam, ferment, swirl, convulse, churn, whirl, surge
1. 1.1archaic with object Cook (food) by boiling it in a liquid.
  others were cut into joints and seethed in cauldrons made of the animal's own skins
2. 1.2 (of a person) be filled with intense but unexpressed anger.
  inwardly he was seething at the slight to his authority
  Example sentencesExamples
  He paused, noticing that Devon was still seething with anger about Officer Sizemore.
  She was seething, but her anger was frighteningly under control.
  I was seething with bitterness and rage as I placed Golf Digest back on the table.
  Staring after him, still seething with rage, I breathed heavily.
  He also breaks down and makes a startling admission that will have fans of the book seething with anger.
  The hostile-attribution bias, which kicks in when you're seething with anger, makes matters worse.
  The country is seething with resentment against alternately corrupt civil and military governments.
  Amy seethed with anger on the inside, but forced herself to smile.
  I am seething with rage at anyone who dares suggest that, in any way, such acts are even explicable, let alone justifiable.
  I can either seethe with jealousy or you can be my new hero.
  The product of a broken home, Tim seethes with a silent rage that manifests itself in exceedingly destructive ways.
  On the walk back to the tent with Liz, Gina inwardly seethed.
  Once upon a time, I would have ducked my head and seethed privately.
  I'm practically seething with anger before I'm even halfway through this old lady's cart of Christmas ornaments.
  His voice was cool, but she knew he was seething with rage.
  Inwardly he was seething with rage against himself.
  In Wrexham, I was seething at the injustice of it all.
  I recall he listened rather impassively, but it was not until he saw me next week in the office that I realized he was seething with anger.
  ‘He was seething,’ one of the Afghan commanders said.
  Samantha seethed inwardly, and Bryce, watching her, saw her pout return.
  Synonyms
  be angry, be furious, be enraged, be incensed, be infuriated, be beside oneself, have lost one's temper, have a fit, throw a fit, boil, simmer, be boiling over, chafe, rage, be in a rage, rant, rave, rant and rave, storm, fume, smoulder, spit, breathe fire, burn
3. 1.3 (of a place) be crowded with people or things moving about in a rapid or hectic way.
  the entire cellar was seething with spiders
  the village seethed with life
  Example sentencesExamples
  Vienna was a city seething with officials from newly placed international organisations.
  The marine environment seethes with a jumble of signals.
4. 1.4with adverbial of direction (of a crowd of people) move in a rapid or hectic way.
  we cascaded down the stairs and seethed across the station
  Example sentencesExamples
  One moment there was an expanse of green grass, and then, as if by magic, there was a seething, moving mass of blue and white, moving, singing, and embracing, as players struggled to reach the stand.
  Anyone who drove down Jomtien Beach Road on the next morning could not help but be impressed that the seething mass from the night before had apparently disappeared without a trace.
  There's a rich irony in the fact that we load our supermarket trolleys with antibacterial cleaners when we ourselves are seething masses of bacteria of endless variety.
  She had plunged her hand into the dirty washing basket, only to a find it a seething black mass of ants, attracted by my son's ice-lolly-soaked T-shirt.

Origin

Old English sēothan ‘make or keep boiling’, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch zieden.

单词	seethe
释义	Definition of seethe in English: seethe verb siːðsið [no object] 1(of a liquid) boil or be turbulent as if boiling. the grey ocean seethed Synonyms boil, bubble, simmer, foam, froth, rise, ferment, fizz, effervesce teem, swarm, boil, bubble, foam, ferment, swirl, convulse, churn, whirl, surge 1.1archaic with object Cook (food) by boiling it in a liquid. others were cut into joints and seethed in cauldrons made of the animal's own skins 2(of a person) be filled with intense but unexpressed anger. inwardly he was seething at the slight to his authority Example sentencesExamples The country is seething with resentment against alternately corrupt civil and military governments. The product of a broken home, Tim seethes with a silent rage that manifests itself in exceedingly destructive ways. Amy seethed with anger on the inside, but forced herself to smile. ‘He was seething,’ one of the Afghan commanders said. I was seething with bitterness and rage as I placed Golf Digest back on the table. Staring after him, still seething with rage, I breathed heavily. He paused, noticing that Devon was still seething with anger about Officer Sizemore. I am seething with rage at anyone who dares suggest that, in any way, such acts are even explicable, let alone justifiable. The hostile-attribution bias, which kicks in when you're seething with anger, makes matters worse. He also breaks down and makes a startling admission that will have fans of the book seething with anger. In Wrexham, I was seething at the injustice of it all. Samantha seethed inwardly, and Bryce, watching her, saw her pout return. His voice was cool, but she knew he was seething with rage. Once upon a time, I would have ducked my head and seethed privately. She was seething, but her anger was frighteningly under control. Inwardly he was seething with rage against himself. I can either seethe with jealousy or you can be my new hero. I'm practically seething with anger before I'm even halfway through this old lady's cart of Christmas ornaments. On the walk back to the tent with Liz, Gina inwardly seethed. I recall he listened rather impassively, but it was not until he saw me next week in the office that I realized he was seething with anger. Synonyms be angry, be furious, be enraged, be incensed, be infuriated, be beside oneself, have lost one's temper, have/throw a fit, boil, simmer, be boiling over, chafe, rage, be in a rage, rant, rave, rant and rave, storm, fume, smoulder, spit, breathe fire, burn informal be livid, be wild, jump up and down, froth/foam at the mouth, be steamed up, be hot under the collar, have steam coming out of one's ears British informal do one's head/nut in, throw a wobbly, spit feathers 3(of a place) be crowded with people or things moving about in a rapid or hectic way. the entire cellar was seething with spiders Example sentencesExamples The marine environment seethes with a jumble of signals. Vienna was a city seething with officials from newly placed international organisations. 3.1with adverbial of direction (of a crowd of people) move in a rapid or hectic way. we cascaded down the stairs and seethed across the station Example sentencesExamples One moment there was an expanse of green grass, and then, as if by magic, there was a seething, moving mass of blue and white, moving, singing, and embracing, as players struggled to reach the stand. Anyone who drove down Jomtien Beach Road on the next morning could not help but be impressed that the seething mass from the night before had apparently disappeared without a trace. There's a rich irony in the fact that we load our supermarket trolleys with antibacterial cleaners when we ourselves are seething masses of bacteria of endless variety. She had plunged her hand into the dirty washing basket, only to a find it a seething black mass of ants, attracted by my son's ice-lolly-soaked T-shirt. Derivatives seethingly adverb Origin Old English sēothan 'make or keep boiling', of Germanic origin; related to Dutch zieden. Old English sēothan meant ‘make or keep boiling’. The sense ‘be in a state of inner turmoil’ dates from the early 17th century and has parallels in words like stew, which only developed the sense of ‘fret, worry’ in the early 20th century, although stew in your own juice is found from the mid 17th. Rhymes bequeath, breathe, enwreathe, Meath, sheathe, teethe, wreathe Definition of seethe in US English: seethe verbsēT͟Hsið [no object] 1(of a liquid) bubble up as a result of being boiled. the brew foamed and seethed Synonyms boil, bubble, simmer, foam, froth, rise, ferment, fizz, effervesce teem, swarm, boil, bubble, foam, ferment, swirl, convulse, churn, whirl, surge 1.1archaic with object Cook (food) by boiling it in a liquid. others were cut into joints and seethed in cauldrons made of the animal's own skins 1.2 (of a person) be filled with intense but unexpressed anger. inwardly he was seething at the slight to his authority Example sentencesExamples He paused, noticing that Devon was still seething with anger about Officer Sizemore. She was seething, but her anger was frighteningly under control. I was seething with bitterness and rage as I placed Golf Digest back on the table. Staring after him, still seething with rage, I breathed heavily. He also breaks down and makes a startling admission that will have fans of the book seething with anger. The hostile-attribution bias, which kicks in when you're seething with anger, makes matters worse. The country is seething with resentment against alternately corrupt civil and military governments. Amy seethed with anger on the inside, but forced herself to smile. I am seething with rage at anyone who dares suggest that, in any way, such acts are even explicable, let alone justifiable. I can either seethe with jealousy or you can be my new hero. The product of a broken home, Tim seethes with a silent rage that manifests itself in exceedingly destructive ways. On the walk back to the tent with Liz, Gina inwardly seethed. Once upon a time, I would have ducked my head and seethed privately. I'm practically seething with anger before I'm even halfway through this old lady's cart of Christmas ornaments. His voice was cool, but she knew he was seething with rage. Inwardly he was seething with rage against himself. In Wrexham, I was seething at the injustice of it all. I recall he listened rather impassively, but it was not until he saw me next week in the office that I realized he was seething with anger. ‘He was seething,’ one of the Afghan commanders said. Samantha seethed inwardly, and Bryce, watching her, saw her pout return. Synonyms be angry, be furious, be enraged, be incensed, be infuriated, be beside oneself, have lost one's temper, have a fit, throw a fit, boil, simmer, be boiling over, chafe, rage, be in a rage, rant, rave, rant and rave, storm, fume, smoulder, spit, breathe fire, burn 1.3 (of a place) be crowded with people or things moving about in a rapid or hectic way. the entire cellar was seething with spiders the village seethed with life Example sentencesExamples Vienna was a city seething with officials from newly placed international organisations. The marine environment seethes with a jumble of signals. 1.4with adverbial of direction (of a crowd of people) move in a rapid or hectic way. we cascaded down the stairs and seethed across the station Example sentencesExamples One moment there was an expanse of green grass, and then, as if by magic, there was a seething, moving mass of blue and white, moving, singing, and embracing, as players struggled to reach the stand. Anyone who drove down Jomtien Beach Road on the next morning could not help but be impressed that the seething mass from the night before had apparently disappeared without a trace. There's a rich irony in the fact that we load our supermarket trolleys with antibacterial cleaners when we ourselves are seething masses of bacteria of endless variety. She had plunged her hand into the dirty washing basket, only to a find it a seething black mass of ants, attracted by my son's ice-lolly-soaked T-shirt. Origin Old English sēothan ‘make or keep boiling’, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch zieden.
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