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furynoun a bad-tempered scolding womantradition has it that Socrates' wife was such a fury that the philosopher's death sentence by the authorities was not an entirely unwelcome fate battle-ax(or battle-axe), dragon lady, harpy, harridan, shrew, termagant, virago, vixen fishwife, gorgoncarper, castigator, caviler(or caviller), censurer, critic, faultfinder, nitpicker, railer, scoldbelittler, derider, detractorpettifogger, quibbler a state of wildly excited activity or emotionthe sudden appearance of the rock star whipped the crowd of onlookers into a fury of excitement agitation, deliriousness, delirium, distraction, fever, feverishness, flap, frenzy, furor, furore, hysteria, rage, rampage, uproar chaos, confusion, disorder, havoc, pandemonium, turmoilbedlam, bother, brouhaha, bustle, clamor, clatter, commotion, disturbance, fuss, hoo-ha(also hoo-hah), hubbub, hullabaloo, hurly-burly, ruckus, ruction, rumpus, shindy, squall, stew, stir, storm, tempest, to-do, tumult calm, calmness, peace, peacefulness, placidity, quiet, quietude, repose, restfulness, sereneness, serenity, still, stillness, tranquillity(or tranquility), tranquilness an intense emotional state of displeasure with someone or somethingin his fury, the duped gambler overturned the card table and declared that the game had been fixed anger, angriness, birse(chiefly Scottish), choler, furor, indignation, irateness, ire, lividity, lividness, mad, madness, mood(archaic), outrage, rage, spleen, wrath, wrathfulness aggravation, annoyance, exasperation, irritation, vexationacrimoniousness, acrimony, animosity, antagonism, antipathy, bile, biliousness, bitterness, contempt, embitterment, empoisonment, enmity, grudge, hostility, rancorenvy, jaundice, jealousy, pique, resentmentmalevolence, malice, spite, vengefulness, venom, vindictiveness, virulence, vitriolbelligerence, contentiousness, contrariness, crankiness, disputatiousness, hot-headedness, irascibility, irascibleness, irritability, orneriness, pugnaciousness, pugnacity, quarrelsomeness, querulousnessblowup, flare, flare-up, outburstchafe, dander, dudgeon, huff, pet, rise, ruffle, temperair rage, road ragedelirium, heat, passion, warmth slow burn delight, pleasure calmness, forbearance, patience anger, ire, rage, fury, indignation, wrath mean an intense emotional state induced by displeasure.anger, the most general term, names the reaction but by itself does not convey cause or intensity.tried to hide his anger ire, more frequent in literary contexts, suggests an intense anger, often with an evident display of feeling.cheeks flushed with ire rage and fury suggest loss of self-control from violence of emotion.shook with rage could not contain his fury indignation stresses righteous anger at what one considers unfair, mean, or shameful.a comment that caused general indignation wrath is likely to suggest a desire or intent to punish or get revenge.I feared her wrath if I was discovered in the 14th century |