Langimage
English

infuriated

|in/fu/ri/a/ted|

C1

🇺🇸

/ɪnˈfjʊr.i.eɪ.tɪd/

🇬🇧

/ɪnˈfjʊə.ri.eɪ.tɪd/

(infuriate)

make furious

Base Form3rd Person Sing.PastPast ParticiplePresent ParticipleNoun
infuriateinfuriatesinfuriatedinfuriatedinfuriatinginfuriation
Etymology
Etymology Information

'infuriate' originates from Latin, specifically the word 'infuriatus,' where 'in-' meant 'into' and 'furia' meant 'rage.'

Historical Evolution

'infuriatus' transformed into the French word 'enfurié,' and eventually became the modern English word 'infuriate' through Middle English.

Meaning Changes

Initially, it meant 'to fill with rage,' and this meaning has largely remained the same in modern usage.

Meanings by Part of Speech

Verb 1

past tense or past participle form of 'infuriate'.

The news infuriated him.

Synonyms

Antonyms

Adjective 1

extremely angry or enraged.

She was infuriated by the unfair decision.

Synonyms

Antonyms

Last updated: 2025/01/11 11:42