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Synonyms for Very angry. (2016). Retrieved 2023, April 12, from https://thesaurus.plus/synonyms/very_angry

Synonyms for Very angry. N.p., 2016. Web. 12 Apr. 2023. <https://thesaurus.plus/synonyms/very_angry>.

Synonyms for Very angry. 2016. Accessed April 12, 2023. https://thesaurus.plus/synonyms/very_angry.

Источник

very angry

очень зол
имя прилагательное:

злющий (furious, very angry, enraged)

Англо-русский синонимический словарь.
2014.

Смотреть что такое «very angry» в других словарях:

angry as a bear — If someone is as angry as a bear, they are very angry.( Angry as a bear with a sore foot is also used.) … The small dictionary of idiomes
angry as a bull — If someone is as angry as a bull, they are very angry … The small dictionary of idiomes
angry */*/*/ — UK [ˈæŋɡrɪ] / US adjective Word forms angry : adjective angry comparative angrier superlative angriest Metaphor: Being angry is like being hot or on fire. She burned with indignation. ♦ He has a fiery temper. ♦ Jack was a hot tempered young man.… … English dictionary
angry — an|gry [ æŋgri ] adjective *** 1. ) very annoyed: angry about/at/over: He is very angry about the way he s been treated. Patients are angry at the increase in the cost of medicines. angry with: Are you angry with me? feel angry: I was left… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
angry — adj. VERBS ▪ appear, be, feel, look, seem, sound ▪ become, get, grow, turn (esp. AmE) … Collocations dictionary
angry — an|gry W3S3 [ˈæŋgri] adj comparative angrier superlative angriest [Date: 1300 1400; Origin: anger] 1.) feeling strong emotions which make you want to shout at someone or hurt them because they have behaved in an unfair, cruel, offensive etc way,… … Dictionary of contemporary English
angry*/*/*/ — [ˈæŋgri] adj very annoyed There s no point in getting angry.[/ex] His attitude makes me really angry.[/ex] He is very angry about the way he s been treated.[/ex] Are you angry with me?[/ex] Anne was a little angry that no one told her about the… … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
angry — adjective 1 feeling strong emotions which make you want to shout at someone or hurt them because they have behaved in an unfair, cruel, offensive etc way, or because you think that a situation is unfair, unacceptable etc: I was very angry when I… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
angry — [[t]æ̱ŋgri[/t]] ♦♦♦ angrier, angriest 1) ADJ GRADED: usu v link ADJ, oft ADJ at/with/about n When you are angry, you feel strong dislike or impatience about something. She had been very angry at the person who stole her new bike… Are you angry… … English dictionary
Angry Kid — is a series of stop motion animations from Darren Walsh at Aardman Animations, depicting the mini adventures of a 15 year old British brat with an attitude problem. Most of the episodes contain adult content.Angry Kid is not claymation as is… … Wikipedia
Angry White Pyjamas — is a book written by Robert Twigger about his time in a one year intensive program of studying Yoshinkan aikido.ummaryThe book is set in Tokyo in the mid 1990s. Twigger is living with two friends in a tiny apartment near central Tokyo. They all… … Wikipedia

Источник

Словосочетания

Автоматический перевод

очень злой, очень сердитый, разгневаться

Перевод по словам

very — очень, даже, самый, тот самый, истинный, сам по себе
angry — сердитый, разгневанный, гневный, раздраженный, грозный, воспаленный, зловещий

Примеры

She gets very angry over little things.

Она очень сердится из-за всяких пустяков.

Calvin remained outwardly calm, but inside he was very angry.

Внешне Келвин оставался спокойным, но внутри он был очень зол.

Shelton and the woman had a heated argument (=very angry one).

Шелтон и эта женщина вступили в жаркий (т.е. очень ожесточённый) спор.

I’ve tried to mend matters between us, but she’s still very angry.

Я попытался исправить положение между нами, но она всё ещё очень сердится.

I tried to cool her off but she was still very angry when she left.

Я попытался успокоить её, но она всё ещё сердилась, когда уходила.

I am still very angry and will be taking it up with the authorities.

Я всё ещё очень зол, и буду разбираться насчёт этого с властями.

Although he seems outwardly imperturbable, he can get very angry at times.

Несмотря на видимую невозвутимость, иногда он бывает очень сердитым.

It’s not unusual (=it is quite common) to feel very angry in a situation like this.

Люди нередко (т.е. довольно часто) чувствуют сильный гнев в подобных ситуациях.

I’m absolutely sick to death of it (=very angry, bored, or unhappy about something).

Мне всё это уже до смерти надоело (т.е. меня что-то очень рассердило или же наскучило).

One word of this to Sam and you’re dead meat (=you are in serious trouble and someone is very angry with you)!

Только скажи об этом Сэму хоть слово — и тебе хана / кранты (т.е. у тебя серьёзные неприятности, и кто-то очень на тебя сердится)!

Примеры, ожидающие перевода

The DJ was fired after a heated exchange (=a very angry conversation) on air with a call-in listener.

It was the last game of the season, and feelings were running high (=people were very angry or excited).

Для того чтобы добавить вариант перевода, кликните по иконке ☰, напротив примера.

Источник

Whenever possible, you should use descriptive terms instead of very and a common adjective.

Here are seven better ways to say “very angry,” along with collocations and examples.

furious (adj.)

We use furious to mean “extremely angry” or “full of anger or energy; violent or intense.” (Oxford Dictionaries)

Some collocations with furious are to be furious, to look furious, to sound furious, to become furious, to make someone furious; absolutely furious; furious at (someone), furious with (someone), furious about (something), and furious over (something).

“Kurt’s wife was furious with him after he lost $1,200 in Las Vegas.”

“San Francisco residents are furious about expensive rent prices.”

livid (adj.)

We use livid to communicate that someone is furiously angry. (Oxford Dictionaries)

Some collocations with livid are to become livid, to make someone livid, and absolutely livid.

“My son borrowed my car without asking and crashed into a parked car. I was absolutely livid.”

enraged (adj.)

We use enraged to communicate that someone is extremely angry.

Some collocations with enraged are to be enraged, to become enraged, to feel enraged, extremely enraged, and violently enraged.

“After the attacks, the public was enraged and supported military intervention.”

fuming (v.)

We use fuming to communicate that someone is feeling, showing, or expressing great anger. (Oxford Dictionaries)

Some collocations with fuming are fuming mad, fuming with anger, is fuming about (something), and is fuming at (something).

“I can’t talk to Jessica right now. She’s still fuming about not being invited to my wedding.”

irate (adj.)

We use irate to communicate that someone or something is feeling or characterized by great anger. (Oxford Dictionaries)

Some collocations with irate are to become irate, to seem irate, and irate customer.

“The worst part about working in customer service is dealing with irate customers.”

beside oneself (idiom)

We use beside oneself to communicate that someone is overcome with worry, grief, or anger. (Oxford Dictionaries)

Some collocations with beside oneself are beside oneself with joy, beside oneself with anger, beside oneself with rage, and beside oneself with grief. Note that we can use this idiom with other emotions, not just anger.

“I was beside myself when I found out my employees were stealing from me.”

to be up in arms (idiom)

We use to be up in arms to communicate that someone is outraged and very angry.

One collocation with to be up in arms is to be up in arms about (something).

“Animal rights activists are up in arms about the conditions on factory farms.”

All seven of these terms are better choices than very angry. Using these terms will help you communicate with precision and sound more like a native speaker.

For more better ways to say overused terms, see these articles on synonyms.

Hi, I’m Brad. I’ve spent the last seven years teaching English and creating websites for English learners and teachers. I recently moved from Costa Rica to Orlando, Florida, where I teach intensive English classes at a state college. If you’d like to contact me, I can be reached via email at [email protected]

Источник

Collins

adv

1 absolutely, acutely, awfully (informal) decidedly, deeply, eminently, exceedingly, excessively, extremely, greatly, highly, jolly (Brit.) noticeably, particularly, profoundly, really, remarkably, seriously (informal) superlatively, surpassingly, terribly, truly, uncommonly, unusually, wonderfully
adj

2 actual, appropriate, exact, express, identical, perfect, precise, real, same, selfsame, unqualified

3 bare, mere, plain, pure, sheer, simple

English Collins Dictionary — English synonyms & Thesaurus

Collaborative Dictionary English Thesaurus


fly off the handle	v.	become very angry ; lose one’s temper	[Fam.] Ex.: She kept a cool head as he was saying all kinds of mean and horrors about her but when he said her Chinese crested dog was ugly, it was the match in the powder barrel and she just flew off the handle
the shit hits the fan	exp.	familiar and evocative expression used to describe a chaotic situation in which things turn wrong, suddenly causing a lot of trouble or making someone very angry	[Fam.] Ex.: The shit hit the fan when his wife found out that he had cheated on her.
run	n.	move very fast
starving	adj.	very hungry
buzz cut	n.	very short haircut
very newborn	n.	a baby that is less than 2 weeks old
a far cry from	id.	very different from	The charming and cosy cottage they moved into is a far cry from the tiny flat they were living in before / Her life with that fickle man is a far cry from being a dream life
rain cats and dogs	id.	rain very heavily	Idiomatic expression. «The weather was really bad yesterday. It was raining cats and dogs all day.»
go to hell in a handbasket	exp.	deteriorate very quickly
before you can say knife	adv.	Very quickly; almost instantaneously
blitzscaling	n.	very fast growth, scaling very quickly	on the model of «blitzkrieg» and scaling
run	n.	go fast, move very quickly
he could sell sand to an arab	exp.	he is a very good seller
lose it	exp.	go crazy; get angry; lose self-control	E.g.: I will lose it if we keep listening to this song.
! lighten up	v.	relax; become less serious or less angry	[Slang] It was just an accident! Come on, lighten up!
cost an arm and a leg	exp.	be very expensive; cost a lot
janky	adj.	of extremely poor or unreliable quality ; very low-end	[US];[informal] I shouldn’t have bought that used car, it’s way too janky. / There’s hardly anywhere to eat other than a janky food place. Also: jank
blue moon	exp.	expression used to designate something that happens very rarely
New York minute	exp.	expression used to indicate that something happens very quickly

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