furious
adjective /ˈfjʊəriəs/
  /ˈfjʊriəs/
- very angry
- Their incompetence made me furious.
 - furious at something/somebody She was absolutely furious at having been deceived.
 - furious with somebody/yourself He was furious with himself for letting things get so out of control.
 - furious that… I'm furious that I wasn't told about it.
 
Extra ExamplesTopics Feelingsb2- The president is said to be furious at the newspaper report.
 - You must be furious at me for not telling you sooner.
 - I was furious at the way we'd been treated.
 - She was still furious over suggestions that she had lied to the public.
 - I'm still furious with him.
 
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryverbs- be
 - feel
 - look
 - …
 
- absolutely
 - still
 - reportedly
 - …
 
- about
 - at
 - over
 - …
 
 - with great energy, speed or anger
- a furious debate
 - She drove off at a furious pace.
 - A furious row broke out last night after it was revealed that hundreds of prisoners had been released early from jail.
 - Play was fast and furious in the opening minutes of the game.
 
 see also fury 
Word Originlate Middle English: from Old French furieus, from Latin furiosus, from furia ‘fury’.