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单词 angry
释义 an·gry
\ˈaŋgrē, ˈaiŋ-, -ri, chiefly substand -ŋr-\ adjective
(often -er/-est)
Etymology: Middle English, from anger (I) + -y
1. : feeling some degree of anger : showing vexation or hot resentment : wrathful, irate
 < angry with anyone who dislikes the Cockney manner — Times Literary Supplement >
 < angry at the weather >
2.
 a. : indicative of anger : proceeding from anger
  < angry words >
 b. : seeming to show anger : threatening or seeming to threaten angrily
  < an angry sky >
  < a scorpion with wide angry nippers — Robert Browning >
3. : inflamed and painful — used of a sore
4.
 a. archaic : habitually irascible and bad-tempered
 b. : appearing or being naturally fierce or feral
  < by angry wolf — John Keats >
5. : having some characteristic associated with anger; especially : having a hue that suggests anger
 < an angry red >
Synonyms:
 mad, irate, indignant, wrathful, wroth, acrimonious: Although one may occasionally be inwardly and secretly angry, the word commonly implies excited displeasure outwardly expressed
  < she wanted somebody to be angry with, somebody to abuse — George Meredith >
  Often but not always the word may imply a justifiable cause for displeasure
  < he hardly ever gets angry, doesn't half stand up for his rights — Margaret Mead >
  mad is a close equivalent to angry but lacks implications about expression
  < Old Rough and Ready was getting mad … no official thanks for the victories had reached him — Bernard De Voto >
  irate stresses vehement irascible expression of displeasure
  < the men were getting more cautious and at the same time more irate and violent in their language — Anthony Trollope >
  indignant always suggests some justification for wrath, some righteousness of anger
  < he … grows very hot and indignant when he thinks of the disrespectful treatment he received — Rudyard Kipling >
  < the natives, indignant at the insult offered their laws …, made a dash at the rioters — Herman Melville >
  wrathful and the less common wroth may express the vehemence of irate and the justification of indignant
  < Mr. Seddon winced. Then he became wrathful in a dry legal fashion. “That”, he said, “is a most improper question” — Agatha Christie >
  < eyes more wild than those of Moses when, at the sight of the golden calf and the dancing, his heart waxed wroth within him — L.P.Smith >
  acrimonious implies bitter feeling, rising temper, and caustic expression
  < no modern subject, probably, has brought forth so much lyric liturgy and acrimonious debate — M.R.Cohen >
  angry and mad are more common than the other words in reference to animals
  < an angry hornet >
  < a mad bull >
  and angry and wrathful are the most commonly used in the group in reference to raging or ominous natural phenomena
  < angry storm clouds >
  < wrathful lightning >
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更新时间:2024/12/24 20:45:03