英语词汇“furiously”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

ETYMOLOGYfurious

Origin: 1300-1400 Old French furieus, from Latin furia fury

COLLOCATIONS► at a furious pace

They headed through the woods at a furious pace (=very fast and with a lot of energy).

► fast and furious

The following round of questions for the president was fast and furious.

THESAURUSfeeling strong emotions that make you want to shout or hurt someone, especially when you feel that something is unfair, wrong, or unacceptable► angry

feeling strong emotions that make you want to shout or hurt someone, especially when you feel that something is unfair, wrong, or unacceptable: I was so angry when I found out he had lied to me. He sent them an angry letter.

► mad

informal angry: I’m still mad at him for not inviting me.

► annoyed

a little angry: I get annoyed with the kids when they don’t listen.

► irritated

annoyed and impatient with people or things: “Come on, I need some help here,” she said, irritated.

► furious/livid

very angry: My boss will be furious with me if I’m late again.

► irate

formal extremely angry: How do you deal with phone calls from irate customers?

► indignant

angry because you feel you have been insulted or unfairly treated: She was indignant that she was punished and the others weren’t.

► outraged

extremely angry about something that is wrong or unfair: People were outraged when they raised parking fees by 25%.

► resentful

angry and upset about unfair treatment: Bethany felt resentful about having to take care of her brother and sister every day.

► frustrated

angry and upset because you cannot do what you are trying to do: He got very frustrated when he couldn’t fix the sink.

► exasperated

a little angry and upset because someone keeps doing something wrong: The senator was obviously exasperated by the silly questions.

单词	furiously
释义	furiousfurious /ˈfyʊriəs/ ●●○ adjective Etymology ETYMOLOGYfurious Origin: 1300-1400 Old French furieus, from Latin furia fury Collocations COLLOCATIONS► at a furious pace They headed through the woods at a furious pace (=very fast and with a lot of energy). ► fast and furious The following round of questions for the president was fast and furious. Thesaurus THESAURUSfeeling strong emotions that make you want to shout or hurt someone, especially when you feel that something is unfair, wrong, or unacceptable► angry feeling strong emotions that make you want to shout or hurt someone, especially when you feel that something is unfair, wrong, or unacceptable: I was so angry when I found out he had lied to me. He sent them an angry letter. ► mad informal angry: I’m still mad at him for not inviting me. ► annoyed a little angry: I get annoyed with the kids when they don’t listen. ► irritated annoyed and impatient with people or things: “Come on, I need some help here,” she said, irritated. ► furious/livid very angry: My boss will be furious with me if I’m late again. ► irate formal extremely angry: How do you deal with phone calls from irate customers? ► indignant angry because you feel you have been insulted or unfairly treated: She was indignant that she was punished and the others weren’t. ► outraged extremely angry about something that is wrong or unfair: People were outraged when they raised parking fees by 25%. ► resentful angry and upset about unfair treatment: Bethany felt resentful about having to take care of her brother and sister every day. ► frustrated angry and upset because you cannot do what you are trying to do: He got very frustrated when he couldn’t fix the sink. ► exasperated a little angry and upset because someone keeps doing something wrong: The senator was obviously exasperated by the silly questions. 1extremely angry → angry: Tony was furious when Bobbie admitted the truth. Williams got a call that day from a furious Larry Parnes.furious with My parents were furious with me.furious at/about They were furious at finding no doctors on duty at the hospital.furious that She was furious that they had seen her cry.► see thesaurus at angry2[only before noun] done with a lot of energy, effort, or anger: a furious fight They headed through the woods at a furious pace (=very fast and with a lot of energy). The following round of questions for the president was fast and furious. [Origin: 1300–1400 Old French furieus, from Latin furia fury]—furiously adverb
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