Raging

Usage examples of angry.

I was angry with myself for going aground - we could not haul the ship round to bring all the guns to bear where we wan ted them.

He hardly knew whether to be angry with Donovan Farrant for alluding to matters which brought a look of sadness to her eyes, or to thank him for the story which made her face light up with indignation and look, if possible, more beautiful than before.

Thornier sucked in a slow breath between his teeth, stared angrily at his employer for a moment, and seemed briefly ready to unleash an angry blast.

Bandar could imagine Malabar and the angry hydromants, standing along the south wall, eyeing the darkness beyond the shantytown and waiting for the first glint of spear and halberd in the grip of massive Bololos who were themselves no less in the grasp of an archetypical holy violence.

The artilleryman was very angry and vexed at that, and his love drew him so powerfully that he said that he wished to marry the slave-girl.

She thought about him until dawn, convinced at last of her love, and as the anisette left her in slow waves, she was invaded by the anguished fear that he was angry and would never return.

Being angry was a relief, but it was not exactly a solution, and Bernard, at last, leaving his place, where for an hour or two he had been absolutely unconscious of everything that went on around him, wandered about for some time in deep restlessness and irritation.

Ryan, his hand smoothing uneasily over his crown, staring after them, his face a blotchy rash of angry colour.

He threw himself into Bootstrap affairs, but it was obvious he was trying to distract himself: angry, vigorous, frustrated, burning up nervous energy.

Allanon turned his attention to Brin now, ignoring the angry highlander.

When angry it growls most audibly for such a small beast, and this is generally accompanied by a bristling of the hair, especially of the tail.

After getting his leg broken and his body stomped by an angry bronc, he decided it was time for a visit.

Suddenly she was angry that Burr was there when she thought he had gone.

He confessed that he had been exceedingly angry upon hearing of the excommunication of his bishops, and that it was possible that the discomposure of his face, the flashing of his eyes, and certain choleric words that had slipped from his lips in that moment of passion, had put it into the heads of the assassins to avenge his indignation.

Ursula, angry at being treated quite so insultingly DE HAUT EN BAS, from the height of esoteric art to the depth of general exoteric amateurism, replied, hotly, flushing and lifting her face.