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Meanings of anger in English

Russian
гнев
Portuguese
raiva
Spanish
airado
Catalan
ràbia
Wikidata

Intense emotional state that sometimes results in combative and destructive actions.

Related terms
гнев
Catalan
encolerir-se

Become angry.

encolerir-se
Usage of anger in English
1
He has a history of anger-management problems going back a long way.
Breathe
2
Cat didn't want to respond in anger, harsh words for harsh words.
By reason of insanity
3
The company often draws public anger over perceived problems linked to searches.
Reuters
4
Despite growing public anger it will be difficult to change the rules.
Reuters
5
But we must not allow anger, however justified, to cloud our thinking.
Ashes Of Victory
6
Facing widespread anger, Australia's government said it would conduct an internal investigation.
Reuters
7
She says galvanizing that anger can lead to social and political change.
Radio NZ
8
People left home in different ways, some in gentleness, others in anger.
The house
9
IPOA's lack of success fuels anger beyond the families of individual victims.
Reuters
10
Our anger is in general degrading, because it is in general impure.
Unspoken Sermons, Series I., II., and III.
11
When will public anger over the NHS reach a political tipping point?
The Guardian
12
Opposition parties with established candidates will certainly benefit from the public's anger.
The Irish Times
13
With great sadness and anger, I now believe him to be right.
The Guardian
14
Rising unemployment and poorly implemented financial aid packages have incited public anger.
The Guardian
15
It was met with political anger and pressure to reverse the ban.
Ebony
16
Public anger in response to the Budget is understandable and entirely predictable.
The Irish Times
About this term
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Translations for anger
Russian
гнев
Anger through the time
Anger across language varieties
Canada
Common
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Common
More variants