Word for upset and angry

angry-baby-covered-in-food

Definition — to become very angry

The Latin word ballista, which referred to a missile-throwing siege engine of yore, is the root of our ballistic. The earliest meaning of the word in English, “of or relating to the science of the motion of projectiles in flight,” is closely tied to its Latin origin. Ballistic was taken on additional meanings over the years, including “being or characterized by repeated bouncing” (referring to exercise), “capable of resisting or stopping bullets or other projectiles” (referring to a material), and “extremely and usually suddenly excited, upset, or angry” (usually referring to people).

Go ballistic is a fairly recent idiom, dating from the 1980s, and may also be used to mean “to become very excited.”

He-Man has a magic sword. When he holds it to the sky, gets struck by lightning a few times and thunders, “ have the power!,” it really brings the house down. The kids go ballistic, and the phrase echoes down the halls of even the most staid elementary schools.
Washington Times (Washington, DC), 24 Oct. 1984

baby-holding-head-angrily

Definition — highly excited, upset

Every now and then one is moved by passionate anger to such an extent that altisonant language won’t fit the bill, and what one really needs is a nice, trenchant way of conveying one’s ire. For such occasions our language has words such as het up. The het portion is a dialectal past tense of heat. 


In order that there may be no misunderstanding about the matter, the statement is made now that the primary is a long way off and the Gazette is of the opinion that the exigencies of the occasion do not require anyone to get all “het up” about the matter.
The Beloit Gazette (Beloit, KS), 30 Dec. 1914

baby-scrunching-up-face

Definition — very angry; wild-eyed

There are a couple of things you should know about orey-eyed in addition to it being a fine synonym for angry. One it that the orey portion of the word is of obscure origin. The other is that orey-eyed was once upon a time commonly used synonymously with drunk, and so you should exercise care in its application.

He was an orey-eyed old devil, mustard-colored, with wide-spread horns corkscrewing out to fine points.
The Tampa Tribune (Tampa, FL), 12 Apr. 1953

Until the lady wobbles in her shoes

And does some steps extremely on the queer—

Perhaps she’s orey-eyed from modern beer,

Instead of Jove’s refined Olympian booze,

And bidding let-‘er rip and turn-‘er loose

Has gone clean loco in her running gear.
The San Francisco Call, 5 Jan. 1902


angry-baby-in-shopping-cart

Definition(Australian) in a bad temper

Getting angry is hardly a condition restricted to any one country, and so it makes sense that there are variants in many varieties of English. Ropable is most often found in Australia and New Zealand, and refers to the state of being angry enough as to require being restrained with a rope.

The station manager felt himself worked up to “ropeable” condition. He could not stand this tomfoolery sort of inspection any longer.
— A. R. E. Burton, Mildura, the True Australia Felix, 1892


angry-baby-in-high-chair

Definition — angry, irritated

The English language appears to have a deep and odd connection between idioms and shirts. We say keep your shirt on as an informal way of telling someone to be more patient or calm, and lose one’s shirt to mean “to lose a lot of money because of a bad bet or investment.” Giving someone the shirt off one’s back refers to being willing to do anything to help someone.

Our linguistic fascination with shirts is not restricted to idioms, however. A stuffed shirt is “a smug, conceited, and usually pompous person often with an inflexibly conservative or reactionary attitude.” And added to our list of shirt words we have shirty. This word is chiefly British in use, and has been referring to irritated Brits since the middle of the 19th century.

He says that you and I made a fool of him, and he could hardly speak, he was so shirty.
— P. G. Wodehouse, The Inimitable Jeeves, 1923

stern-little-boy

Definition — resentful, angry

The above definition of stomachful is considered archaic, and so you are unlikely to find it in much use today. There are additional meanings of this word (including “obstinate” and “stubborn”), which likewise are archaic. None of these adjectival uses should be confused with the noun (“a quantity sufficient to fill the stomach”), which is neither archaic nor obsolete.

And could you but any way, be Instrumental to Break them of the Damning Wickedness, you would Oblige them Eternally. Tho now they may be Stomachful at you, they would have cause for ever to Thank and Bless you.
— Anon., A Letter to a gentleman in the commission of the peace exciting him to the performance of his part in executing the late act against profane cursing and swearing, 1695

toddler-refusing-food

Definition — inclined to take offense easily, belligerent

The earliest sense of umbrageous has little to do with anger, unless one is provoked thusly by an absence of direct sunlight; initially the word meant “affording shade.” Umbrageous (and its better known cousin umbrage come from the Latin umbrare, meaning “shade, shadow.”


There are other Princes who more umbragious and jealous of their Estate, and Greatnesse, conferre the whole authoritie of their affaires to one or two, authorizing them in all the functions of their Offices, and yet without giving them any great accesse or familiaritie.
—Eustache de Refuge, A treatise of the court (trans. by John Reynolds), 1622

little-girl-making-fists

Definition — filled with wrath

To be honest, wrathy is defined in our dictionary as wrathful, a word which supplies the definition above. And you certainly can use wrathful to describe the reaction your family had regarding that thing you did at that holiday gathering that one time … but you can also use wrathy, which, perhaps due to its ending with a Y, affords a slightly more comic feel.

Why, says the Dancing-master, something in a wrathy Commotion, what do you mean by all this Farce?
— Myles Davies, Athenæ britannicæ, 1719


toddler-throwing-tantrum

Definition — in a state of lively or angry excitement

Afroth need not designate anger only; one might be afroth with excitement in a variety of emotional veins. The word is formed by the addition of the prefix a— (in this instance meaning “in (such) a state or condition)”) to the word froth (“to vent or voice”).

He has been batting against John Doeg and Berkeley Bell and is all afroth at the prospect of tumbling Old Pal.
Daily News, (New York, NY), 8 May 1931


angry-baby-wearing-suit

Definition — extremely exasperated or angry

Hot under the collar is yet another entry in our language’s grand assortment of idioms-relating-to-emotions-which-also-have-something-to-do-with-shirts. It is an idiom of long-established use, showing well over 150 years of continual use. Our earliest citation comes in 1858, in a newspaper article titled Sut Lovengood’s Version of Old Bull ride, written in mock-dialect.

Ole Sock an his rider cum in site a tarin, an they smelt each other. Both wer ded dame an monsrous hot under the coller; so a big, hearth shakin fite were morally durned sertin, barin a lick ove litenen ur a rifle shot inter wun ove thar curls.
Oregon Weekly Times (Portland, OR), 17 Jul. 1858

If you’re looking for a word for angry and sad emotions, you’ve come to the right place. This article will explore how mixed emotions can appear in a situation and what words you can use to write about them.

The best words for being angry and sad at the same time are “sullen,” “morose,” and “dour.” These are great negative synonyms showing that you have no happiness in your attitude. All you feel is sadness, sorrow, and anger, and it can make you unpleasant to be around.

Words for Being Angry and Sad at the Same Time

1. Sullen

“Sullen” is a great way to show that you are angry or sad about a situation. It usually refers to your attitude toward other people. Sullen people will often struggle to make friends or talk to others in a polite and friendly way.

Sullen attitudes often stick around. They are caused by past events rather than recent events, and it’s likely that once someone is sullen, they will always be sullen.

The definition of “sullen,” according to The Cambridge Dictionary, is “angry and unwilling to smile or be pleasant to people.”

  • Do you have to be so sullen all of the time? Don’t you realize that things are starting to look up lately? You can calm down.
  • I’m too sullen to listen to anything you have to say. I know you don’t want to hear that, but I don’t care about you.
  • She’s a bit sullen at the minute. I think you’ll have a hard time trying to calm her down. You should leave her to it.

2. Morose

“Morose” means that someone is sad or annoyed and usually does not wish to express happiness in any form. It’s a great way to show that someone is unwilling to accept negative situations.

You will find that “morose” is a great synonym to use here. It shows that someone only experiences negativity at the moment, and there is no way to put a positive spin on things.

The definition of “morose,” according to The Cambridge Dictionary, is “unhappy, annoyed, and unwilling to speak or smile.”

  • Why do you have to be so morose? Can’t you see that we’re all struggling with this news? You’re not the only one losing out.
  • I’m not morose by choice. I can’t seem to shake the painful feelings right now. I wish there was something I could do.
  • He’s a bit morose, so you’ll have difficulty getting through to him. I’m hoping that things will start getting better soon.

3. Dour

“Dour” shows that someone is struggling with their emotions. It relates to someone’s characteristics or attitude and shows that they’re unfriendly and unhappy whenever you want to speak with them.

It’s a great choice if you’re looking for a way to describe someone’s traits, especially if those traits always make them challenging to talk to.

The definition of “dour,” according to The Cambridge Dictionary, is “unfriendly, unhappy, and very serious.”

  • He’s quite dour, making it difficult to talk to him about anything. I’ve tried my best, but it doesn’t seem to help.
  • Stop being so dour and start listening to what we have to say. Things are going to get much better if you let them.
  • I wasn’t this dour before. I think something has overcome me, and I don’t know what to do.

4. Glum

“Glum” is a great word you can use here. It means that someone is upset and angry about something, often causing them to be more quiet than usual. It can be tricky to talk to someone who is glum.

The definition of “glum,” according to The Cambridge Dictionary, is “disappointed or unhappy, and quiet.”

  • Terry is too glum for his own good. If he doesn’t perk up soon, I think he will lose friends.
  • Stop being glum and start enjoying yourself again. You’re too young to act like this around us.
  • I’m not glum. I’m just trying to figure out why I’m unhappy. Don’t you realize that things are complicated?

5. Saturnine

“Saturnine” is a very uncommon word, but it’s great here. It means that someone is an unfriendly and unhappy character. They don’t often like to be around other people because they prefer their own company.

The definition of “saturnine,” according to The Cambridge Dictionary, is “serious and unfriendly.”

  • Your saturnine attitude is getting too much for us. You need to chill out and move on.
  • Stop being saturnine because it’s not a good look. Of all the emotions you have, this is my least favorite.
  • I don’t know why you all think I’m saturnine. I’m trying my best to stay positive in adversity.

6. Resentful

“Resentful” is a simple way to show that someone doesn’t like other people or situations. If you are resentful of a situation, it means you feel anger or sadness toward the situation and would rather not do it.

This resentment will often grow. It gets worse when you are forced to do something you dislike or accept someone you don’t get along with. The harder you find the situation, the more your resentment will build (resulting in more anger and sadness).

The definition of “resentful,” according to The Cambridge Dictionary, is “feeling angry because you have been forced to accept someone or something that you do not like.”

  • I’m a bit resentful of the situation, but that’s only because I never wanted it to come to this. Surely, you understand that.
  • I’m not trying to be resentful. Unfortunately, I don’t see any other way for me to be. I can’t stand her.
  • You’re too resentful about being a part of this team. You can’t let others take charge in your place.

7. Bitter

“Bitter” is a great way to show that someone is struggling with negative emotions. It implies that someone is angry and sad about something because they can’t forget negativity from their past.

Most people who feel “bitter” are sad about something that happened long ago. It might make their personality much more bitter whenever they reflect on their negative trauma.

The definition of “bitter,” according to The Cambridge Dictionary, is “angry and unhappy because they cannot forget bad things that happened in the past.”

  • She’s very bitter about what happened. I haven’t seen her smile for a long time. Good luck.
  • I’m not bitter. I’m just sad that things didn’t work out the way we intended. I wish they could have gone better.
  • He’s trying to come across as bitter, but it doesn’t suit his personality. Give him some time, and he’ll calm down.

8. Sour

“Sour” is another great alternative. It shows that someone is unpleasant and sad. You can use this when someone has an attitude that brings down the positivity in a room. They might “sour” the room.

The definition of “sour,” according to The Cambridge Dictionary, is “to (cause to) become unpleasant or unfriendly.”

  • You’re souring the situation with your attitude. You don’t have to be angry and sad. It’s too much for us.
  • I’m not sour because I was cheated on. I’m sour because it happened in my own house.
  • She’s very sour about all of this. I don’t think there will come a time when she starts enjoying herself again.

9. Surly

“Surly” is an uncommon choice, but it works well. It shows that someone is bad-tempered or in a bad mood, which often relates to sadness and anger at the same time. You can use this when referring to someone who you struggle to get along with.

The definition of “surly,” according to The Cambridge Dictionary, is “often in a bad mood, unfriendly, and not polite.”

  • Why are you so surly? Haven’t things already started to get better? You must look on the bright side.
  • I’m too surly to take you seriously. I don’t want to listen to anything you have to say to me right now.
  • She’s very surly. I don’t think you’ll get through to her. She needs some time to recover from the events.

10. Reluctant

“Reluctant” means someone is unwilling to do something because of negative emotions and feelings. It often relates to sadness or anger toward a person or situation that prevents them from being able to take part in it

.

The definition of “reluctant,” according to The Cambridge Dictionary, is “not willing to do something and therefore slow to do it.”

  • I’m reluctant to trust any of you because of what you did before. I am angry and sad because I can’t stand you.
  • Why are you so reluctant? You don’t have to act like that around us. You know we’re your friends, right?
  • She’s very reluctant because she’s been burned before. You should be careful approaching her about this.

Since sadness and anger are both negative emotions, it’s quite common to feel them at the same time.

You will often find that someone handles sadness by being angry. You could also flip that to find someone who gets sad because of how angry they are. The two emotions aren’t always together, but there’s no reason why you can’t feel them at the same time.

martin lassen dam grammarhow

Martin holds a Master’s degree in Finance and International Business. He has six years of experience in professional communication with clients, executives, and colleagues. Furthermore, he has teaching experience from Aarhus University. Martin has been featured as an expert in communication and teaching on Forbes and Shopify. Read more about Martin here.

Angry

Angry adjective — Feeling or showing anger.


Upset is a synonym for angry. In some cases you can use «Upset» instead an adjective «Angry».


Upset

Upset adjective — Feeling or showing uncomfortable feelings of uncertainty.


Angry is a synonym for upset. Sometimes you can use «Angry» instead an adjective «Upset».


Mutual synonyms

Both words in one sentence

  • You Wouldn't Like Me When I'm Angry When upset or angry, he tends to go on killing rages as a kid, something the Red Ribbon Army and King Piccolo found out.
  • Piccolo is cold and dispassionate, while Goku is fun loving and can be quite emotional when angry or upset.
  • Character Tics: Oz unconsciously trembles when he gets upset or angry, something he shares with his mother.
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Synonyms for angry

Synonyms for upset

Google Ngram Viewer shows how «angry» and «upset» have occurred on timeline

Upset? Find powerful words to describe anger, as well as penetrating words and phrases for winning an argument. Get the final word with the right words!

  • Angry Adjectives
  • Angry Nouns
  • Angry Verbs
  • Angry Phrases
  1. abusive
  2. adulterous
  3. alcoholic
  4. angry
  5. annoying
  6. argumentative
  7. arrogant
  8. at fault
  9. atrocious
  10. awful
  11. backstabbing
  12. bad
  13. bat-shit crazy
  14. beyond reproach
  15. bitchy
  16. bitter
  17. boring
  18. brainless
  19. calculating
  20. careless
  21. caught
  22. caught red-handed
  23. caught-in-the-act
  24. chauvinistic
  25. cheap
  26. cheating
  27. childish
  28. cold
  29. cold-hearted
  30. common
  31. complicated
  32. confrontational
  33. conniving
  34. contemptible
  35. controlling
  36. corrupt
  37. cowardly
  38. crappy
  39. crazed
  40. crazy
  41. creepy
  42. criminal
  43. cruel
  44. cruel-hearted
  45. crummy
  46. crushing
  47. cursed
  48. deceitful
  49. deceiving
  50. deplorable
  51. depressing
  52. dickish
  53. dimwitted
  54. dirty
  55. disappointing
  56. disgraceful
  57. disgusting
  58. dishonest
  59. distressed
  60. disturbed
  61. disturbing
  62. double-crossing
  1. loose
  2. lost
  3. lousy
  4. low
  5. lowlife
  6. lying
  7. mad
  8. malicious
  9. maniacal
  10. manipulating
  11. manipulative
  12. mean
  13. mental
  14. miserable
  15. mistaken
  16. moody
  17. moronic
  18. narrow-minded
  19. nasty
  20. naughty
  21. nauseating
  22. no-good
  23. obnoxious
  24. offensive
  25. out-of-control
  26. out-of-line
  27. outraged
  28. painful
  29. pathetic
  30. pea-brained
  31. pissed
  32. pissed off
  33. pointless
  34. promiscuous
  35. psycho
  36. pushy
  37. rabid
  38. racist
  39. reckless
  40. reprehensible
  41. repulsive
  42. resentful
  43. ridiculous
  44. rotten
  45. rude
  46. sad
  47. saddened
  48. sadistic
  49. scared
  50. screwed-up
  51. self-absorbed
  52. self-centered
  53. self-consumed
  54. self-entitled
  55. self-inflated
  56. selfish
  57. shady
  58. shallow
  59. shameful
  60. shameless
  61. shitty
  62. sick
  1. dull
  2. dumb
  3. eccentric
  4. egotistical
  5. embarrassing
  6. embittered
  7. emotional
  8. empty
  9. evil
  10. exploiting
  11. fake
  12. false
  13. fat
  14. flawed
  15. foolish
  16. forgetful
  17. freak
  18. freeloading
  19. friendless
  20. fugly
  21. full of rage
  22. furious
  23. gold-digging
  24. gossipy
  25. greedy
  26. gross
  27. grouchy
  28. guilty
  29. halfwitted
  30. harmful
  31. hateful
  32. heartbreaking
  33. heinous
  34. hellish
  35. hideous
  36. horrible
  37. humiliating
  38. hurtful
  39. hurting
  40. idiotic
  41. ignorant
  42. ill-tempered
  43. immature
  44. immoral
  45. impatient
  46. in denial
  47. in the wrong
  48. inadequate
  49. inappropriate
  50. inexcusable
  51. infuriated
  52. insane
  53. insecure
  54. insensitive
  55. insincere
  56. irate
  57. irrational
  58. irresponsible
  59. irritating
  60. jealous
  61. lame
  62. lazy
  1. silly
  2. sleazy
  3. slutty
  4. smelly
  5. smutty
  6. sneaky
  7. sorry
  8. spiteful
  9. spoiled
  10. stealing
  11. stinky
  12. stupid
  13. superficial
  14. swindling
  15. tasteless
  16. terrible
  17. territorial
  18. thick
  19. thieving
  20. thoughtless
  21. ticked off
  22. tiny-dick
  23. trashy
  24. troubled
  25. twisted
  26. two-dimensional
  27. two-faced
  28. ugly
  29. unacceptable
  30. unapologetic
  31. undependable
  32. underhanded
  33. unethical
  34. unfair
  35. unforgiving
  36. ungrateful
  37. unhappy
  38. unjustifiable
  39. unlovable
  40. unreliable
  41. unthoughtful
  42. untrue
  43. untruthful
  44. unworthy
  45. useless
  46. vacuous
  47. vengeful
  48. verbally abusive
  49. vindictive
  50. violent
  51. weak
  52. weird
  53. whiny
  54. white trash
  55. wicked
  56. witless
  57. worthless
  58. wrapped up in yourself
  59. wretched
  60. wrong

  1. abuse
  2. accusation
  3. adultery
  4. anger
  5. anguish
  6. apology
  7. argument
  8. ass
  9. asshole
  10. attention whore
  11. baby
  12. backstabber
  13. bad attitude
  14. bad judgment
  15. bad mood
  16. basket case
  17. bastard
  18. behavior
  19. betrayal
  20. big baby
  21. bitch
  22. bitterness
  23. blame
  24. blunder
  25. bonehead
  26. boner
  27. brat
  28. bullshit
  29. bully
  30. catastrophe
  31. chauvinist
  32. cheater
  33. cocksucker
  34. cold heart
  35. con man
  36. creep
  37. crime
  38. crook
  39. damage
  40. deceit
  41. deception
  42. deserter
  43. deviant
  44. dick
  45. dickhead
  46. dickweed
  47. dipshit
  48. dirtbag
  1. jack-off
  2. jackass
  3. jealousy
  4. jerk
  5. joke of a person
  6. lack of judgement
  7. lack of morality
  8. lack of trust
  9. liar
  10. lies
  11. loser
  12. louse
  13. lowlife
  14. lunatic
  15. man-whore
  16. manipulator
  17. meanie
  18. mental case
  19. misery
  20. misfortune
  21. mistake
  22. monster
  23. moron
  24. mother fucker
  25. nightmare
  26. nitwit
  27. no sense of humor
  28. nut job
  29. outburst
  30. outrage
  31. pain
  32. perv
  33. pervert
  34. phony
  35. physical abuse
  36. piece of shit
  37. pig
  38. poser
  39. prick
  40. problem
  41. promise-breaker
  42. prude
  43. punk
  44. quack
  45. rage
  46. rat
  47. resentment
  48. revenge
  1. disaster
  2. disgrace
  3. disgust
  4. dishonesty
  5. dog
  6. douche
  7. douche bag
  8. dream-crusher
  9. druggie
  10. drunk
  11. dumbass
  12. dummy
  13. ego
  14. enemy
  15. excuse
  16. failure
  17. fake
  18. falseness
  19. fault
  20. feelings
  21. final word
  22. floozy
  23. fool
  24. fraud
  25. freak
  26. freeloader
  27. fruitcake
  28. frustration
  29. fury
  30. gold-digger
  31. good-for-nothing
  32. greed
  33. grouch
  34. grouchiness
  35. guilt
  36. hag
  37. hater
  38. head-case
  39. heartbreak
  40. hissy fit
  41. hurt
  42. hypocrite
  43. idiot
  44. incident
  45. indignation
  46. injury
  47. insincerity
  48. insult
  1. schmuck
  2. screw-up
  3. scumbag
  4. scumbucket
  5. secrets
  6. selfishness
  7. sham
  8. shame
  9. shell of a person
  10. simpleton
  11. skank
  12. sleazeball
  13. slimeball
  14. snake
  15. snake-in-the-grass
  16. son-of-a-bitch
  17. sorrow
  18. sorry excuse
  19. spoiled brat
  20. stupidity
  21. swindler
  22. swine
  23. tantrum
  24. tard
  25. tart
  26. temper
  27. temper tantrum
  28. terrorist
  29. theft
  30. thief
  31. tool
  32. total joke
  33. traitor
  34. tramp
  35. troublemaker
  36. untruth
  37. vengeance
  38. verbal abuse
  39. villain
  40. violence
  41. wandering eye
  42. wanker
  43. waste of a person
  44. weasel
  45. whore
  46. witch
  47. wrongdoing

  1. abuse
  2. abuse trust
  3. act
  4. act childish
  5. act out
  6. act selfish
  7. anger
  8. antagonize
  9. apologize
  10. argue
  11. ask forgiveness
  12. backstab
  13. bash
  14. be deceitful
  15. be disturbed
  16. be greedy
  17. be in the wrong
  18. be wrong
  19. beg
  20. beg forgiveness
  21. behave
  22. bemoan
  23. betray
  24. bicker
  25. bitch
  26. blame
  27. blow up
  28. break
  29. break a promise
  30. break trust
  31. break up
  32. bug the shit out of
  33. bully
  34. call out
  35. care
  36. catch in the act
  37. cause
  38. cause pain
  39. cause unhappiness
  40. cheat
  1. get mad
  2. get off my chest
  3. get pissed off
  4. get revenge
  5. go into a rage
  6. gossip
  7. harm
  8. hate
  9. humiliate
  10. hurt
  11. hurt my heart
  12. hurt people
  13. injure
  14. insult
  15. lash out
  16. leave
  17. leave you
  18. let down
  19. lie
  20. loath
  21. lose control
  22. lose me
  23. lose my respect
  24. lose trust in
  25. love
  26. make a mistake
  27. make cry
  28. make fun of
  29. make to feel bad
  30. make you pay
  31. manipulate
  32. mend
  33. mess up
  34. mistreat
  35. offend
  36. piss off
  37. pity
  38. press my buttons
  39. provoke
  40. punish
  1. commit adultery
  2. con
  3. control
  4. control anger
  5. create problems
  6. criticize
  7. crush
  8. cry
  9. cry over
  10. curse your name
  11. damage
  12. deceive
  13. deplore
  14. deserve
  15. despair
  16. destroy
  17. disagree
  18. disappoint
  19. disgrace
  20. distress
  21. distrust
  22. do wrong to
  23. double-cross
  24. dump on
  25. dupe
  26. embarrass
  27. embarrass yourself
  28. embitter
  29. exploit
  30. fabricate
  31. fail
  32. falsify
  33. feel
  34. feel like shit
  35. fight
  36. find fault
  37. fuck up
  38. get a life
  39. get carried away
  40. get even
  1. regret
  2. resent
  3. right a wrong
  4. rip off
  5. rob
  6. ruin
  7. ruin your reputation
  8. say I’m sorry
  9. say sorry
  10. scam
  11. scar
  12. see red
  13. shaft
  14. shit on
  15. snap at
  16. steal
  17. stray
  18. strike
  19. suck
  20. suffer
  21. swindle
  22. take a hand to
  23. take responsibility
  24. take responsibility for
  25. tell a lie
  26. tell the truth
  27. thieve
  28. treat badly
  29. treat better
  30. trick
  31. upset
  32. vex
  33. violate
  34. watch you cry
  35. whine
  36. wound
  37. wrong
  38. yell

  1. a heart full of lies and deceit
  2. a liar and a cheat
  3. calling you stupid would be an insult to stupid people
  4. every girl has the right to be [], but you abused the privilege
  5. everything about you is a lie
  6. I bet your brain feels as good as new, seeing that you’ve never used it
  7. I can’t believe you did this to me
  1. someone ought to punch you right between the eyes
  2. the lowest of the low
  3. the worst kind of person
  4. you are nothing but a common []
  5. you are so [], it’s painful to be around you
  6. you are the meanest [] I have ever met
  7. you are totally consumed with jealousy/yourself/money
  1. I regret the day I ever met you
  2. I’ll make you regret this
  3. I’ll make your life a living hell
  4. I’ll never forget the first time we met — although I’ll keep trying
  5. no one takes you seriously
  6. people like you deserve []
  7. shove it where the sun don’t shine
  1. you can kiss [] goodbye
  2. you hurt everyone who loves you
  3. you no good []
  4. you only think about yourself, every day, all the time
  5. you only think of yourself
  6. you suck!
  7. your total lack of [] hurts my heart

1. Гнев

1.1.be angry — злиться, гневаться (быть злым)
I was so angry. — Я был так зол.

be angry at (something or someone) — быть злым на, злиться на
Tom was angry at me for not coming. — Том был зол на меня за то, что я не пришёл.
He’s so angry at the world. — Он так зол на весь мир.

be angry with (someone) — быть злым на, злиться на
Sam, I am so angry with you. — Сэм, я так зла на тебя.

be angry about — зол (зла) из-за
He’s angry about it. — Он зол из-за этого.

1.2. be mad — быть злым, быть в ярости, злиться, разозлиться, сумасшедший, разозлить
See, now you sound mad. — Видишь, теперь у тебя злой голос.
No, Sam. I’m not mad, I’m hungry. — Нет, Сэм, я не злой, я хочу есть.
But you’re too smart to make him mad. — Но ты слишком умна, чтобы разозлить его.

1.3. be ticked off (at) — злиться, очень обиженный
I’m just ticked off. — Я просто злюсь.
I’ve never seen you this ticked off before. — Я никогда не видела вас таким возбуждённым.
She’s still really ticked off at me. — Она все еще очень обижена на меня.

1.4. be furious — быть в ярости, быть вне себя, взбешенный
She was furious. — Она взбесилась (была в ярости).
My family was furious but I loved him. — Моя семья была в бешенстве, но я любила его.

1.5. be enraged (be livid, be incensed) — быть в ярости
You’ve never seen him enraged. — Вы никогда не видели его в ярости.

1.5. blow up — взорваться
He could blow up now. — Он сейчас может взорваться.

1.6. an outrage — произвол, возмутительно
Did you know that? It’s an outrage. — Вы знали об этом? Просто возмутительно.
What you are doing is an outrage! — То, что вы делаете, это произвол!

Идиомы:
1.7. have a fit — удар хватит (хватил)
I thought he was going to have a fit. — Я думал, что его удар хватит.

1.8. in a blind rage — в слепой ярости, ослеплен яростью
He was in a blind rage. — Он был ослеплен яростью.

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  • Word for ups and downs
  • Word for up and running
  • Word for unwilling to do something
  • Word for until now
  • Word for unsure of what to do