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Meanings of very angry in English

We have no meanings for "very angry" in our records yet.
Usage of very angry in English
1
As all expected, up came the steward; very early and very angry.
The Billow and the Rock
2
He is very angry that she was not burned in the hand.
The Letters of Horace Walpole, Earl of Orford — Volume 4
3
He was very angry with everybody; he felt like an ill-treated individual.
The Fatal Glove
4
The Earl became very angry, and nearly broke down in his anger.
Phineas Finn / The Irish Member
5
The rooster was very angry and ran after the carriage, repeating continually:
Roumanian Fairy Tales
6
Sarah said the lack of an early diagnosis made her very angry.
Radio NZ
7
Hugh was very angry and a little absurd in his youthful pomposity.
The Plastic Age
8
This made the crocodile very angry and it vowed to be revenged.
Folklore of the Santal Parganas
9
Ethel was very angry at her impertinence in speaking so to me.
The Seaboard Parish Volume 1
10
Jean was very angry and declared the child was nothing to him.
A Little Girl in Old Quebec
11
He was very , very angry and he said some really hurtful things.
High on arrival
12
Then the principal grew very angry, as he saw his plans frustrated.
Jack / 1877
13
Then he sent her a cheque, enclosed in a very angry letter.
The Prime Minister
14
These nurses, she said briskly, were a very angry lot of workers.
The Irish Times
15
Thinking the words over at leisure she became hot and very angry.
The Wings of the Morning
16
People are very angry at America and England, said Abdul Aziz Khan.
The Irish Times
This collocation consists of:
Very angry through the time
Very angry across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
Australia
Less common
New Zealand
Less common
More variants