Usage of "infuriate many"

We have no meanings for "infuriate many" in our records yet.

Usage of infuriate many in English

First, she came out as queer, which appeared to infuriate many people. 
 The Guardian 

That outlook will infuriate many German savers, frustrated by years of low returns on their pension pots. 
 The Guardian 

And the U.S. drone strikes, which infuriate many Yemenis, pose a political risk for the interim Yemeni leader. 
 Reuters 

But he infuriated many Bolivians by insisting on seeking a fourth term. 
 Reuters 

This infuriated many Icelanders who said it was an undeclared conflict of interest. 
 Reuters 

The comment, made during Cameron's visit to India, infuriated many Pakistanis. 
 Reuters 

That guidance infuriated many conservatives and prompted a Republican-led legal effort to fight it. 
 Reuters 

This week, Zille infuriated many more South Africans by once again tweeting about colonialism. 
 The South African 

Chipmunk infuriated many recently when he called the scene "wack and ambitionless". 
 The Guardian 

Pilotless U.S. drone aircraft attacks on suspected militants on Pakistani soil have infuriated many Pakistanis. 
 Reuters 

Romney backers are also running spots capitalizing on an Obama remark that infuriated many Nevadans. 
 Reuters 

From Helen Zille's colonialism comments infuriating many South Africans, to her R1 million trip to Singapore. 
 The South African 

His party's stance has infuriated many anti-Maduro activists. 
 Reuters 

The changes have infuriated many on Norfolk Island who now want to change the Australian politicians' mind. 
 Radio NZ 

The haphazard scheduling of cruise ships is infuriating many people living in the seaside town of Akaroa, near Christchurch. 
 Radio NZ 

The move infuriated many Tory MPs, who believed it was an attempt to scare the country and would never happen. 
 The Guardian 

infuriate

Verb

Adjective

Meanings of infuriate many in English