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What is "anger"

Crossword clues for anger

anger
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
anger
I.noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
an explosion of anger
▪ The verdict was greeted by an explosion of public anger.
an expression of anger
▪ She tried to protect the children from his expressions of anger.
anger/confidence/tension/hope etc drains away
▪ Sally felt her anger drain away.
be beside yourself with anger/excitement/rage etc
▪ Mom and Dad will be beside themselves with worry.
be filled with horror/fear/anger/doubt/remorse
▪ Their faces were suddenly filled with fear.
burst of anger/enthusiasm/temper etc
defuse tension/anger etc
▪ The agreement was regarded as a means of defusing ethnic tensions.
excite anger
▪ The government's proposals have excited anger among teachers.
express anger
▪ Teachers have expressed anger at the government’s education reforms.
provoke anger/outrage
▪ His detention has provoked the anger of his supporters.
quake with fear/fright/anger etc
▪ Richmond was quaking with fury.
quiver with indignation/anger etc
▪ I lay there quivering with fear.
▪ His voice was quivering with rage.
sb’s face is contorted with anger/rage (=someone’s face is twisted out of its normal shape because they are angry)
▪ Eve’s face was contorted with anger as she picked up the broken vase.
shake with anger/fear etc
▪ He stood there shaking with anger.
stoke fear/anger/envy etc
▪ The scandal has stoked public outrage.
take your anger/frustration etc out on sb
▪ Irritated with herself, she took her annoyance out on Bridget.
tremble with anger/fear etc
▪ Greene was on his feet now, his body trembling with rage.
vents...anger
▪ If he’s had a bad day, Paul vents his anger on the family.
white with anger/fear etc
▪ Her voice shook, and her face was white with anger.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADJECTIVE
great
▪ A great flood of anger washed through Ellwood.
▪ A great anger filled King AEetes' heart as he listened.
▪ There was great anger in the parents' support group.
▪ After this comes a time of great anger and rage.
▪ There was the memory of past hurt - great hurt and anger.
public
▪ The barrage of public anger was intense, Mr Whitney returned to the backbenches not long afterwards.
▪ Intel was taken aback by the intensity of public anger.
▪ Food shortages would probably galvanise public anger into action, as would a complete collapse of the economy.
▪ His or her work must inevitably lie in an area where public anger, resentment and guilt are rife.
▪ The public anger is driven by more than just the graft scandals, however.
▪ Faced with public anger about the Gulf war, the royal autocrat did make some concessions.
righteous
▪ His anger at her rejection was the vicious, righteous anger of one who felt betrayed.
▪ Her righteous anger moved him, filled him with a weird sense of shame that jarred him.
▪ However, the milkman resolved not to let the fact that he had been back to sleep diminish his righteous anger.
▪ The great goddess Nemesis, which means righteous anger, undertook to bring this about.
▪ The unnatural but popular division between righteous and unrighteous anger can get many people in a theological and practical muddle.
▪ What most of us fear is the righteous anger of the under privileged.
▪ Yet how can you tell the precise grounds.of righteous or unrighteous anger?
▪ A look of despair, of righteous anger came over his face.
■ VERB
arouse
▪ In Ionia, Pausanias' arrogance and lust for gold and women aroused widespread anger.
▪ Similarly the threat of a loss arouses anxiety and actual loss causes sorrow, while both situations are likely to arouse anger.
▪ Friendly fire is included; that's the euphemism which aroused such anger at the Gulf War inquest in Oxford this spring.
▪ They are fascinating and frightening; they arouse anger and they are defiant.
▪ This oppressive measure on the part of the authority aroused much anger among writers.
▪ Such arrogance always aroused the anger of the gods.
▪ Performed in Shiraz it aroused enormous anger and offence.
control
▪ She might not be able to control her anger with her for deceiving Steve so, but she would have to try.
▪ She was having difficulty in controlling aggressive outbursts of anger and would suddenly lash out and hit other children.
▪ Slowly her face reddened as she fought to control her anger and her tears.
▪ Sophie was the first to control her anger.
▪ Ondaatje shows the effects of war with a controlled, sad anger.
▪ Wishart rubbed his hands together, cracking his knuckles as he tried to control his anger.
▪ When he spoke, his voice had the quiet, nearly calm sound of viciously controlled anger. ` Ah.
direct
▪ Let us make sure that we do not direct our anger and frustration on to people who are only trying to help us.
▪ And rather than directing their anger at the authors of that injustice, they were directing it at one another.
express
▪ Most women find it very difficult to express anger openly and honestly, particularly to men.
▪ If some families favor expressing anger through icy silence, others prefer a more fiery style, whether through word or deed.
▪ Allow yourself opportunities to express anger, frustration, and sadness.
▪ Passive-aggressive persons are effective in slyly expressing their anger to others-even though they may do this unconsciously.
▪ But they are not truly compliant, since they do express their anger indirectly-they fail.
▪ On the other hand, Clare was finally able to express her anger clearly to the person who had caused it.
▪ In discussing her feelings, she expressed anger and discouragement with her husband.
feel
▪ It is the responsibility of the angered party to communicate successfully and reasonably why he or she has felt anger.
▪ Each of these students has felt anger and outrage at the insults and slurs he or she have experienced.
▪ And I felt anger and bitterness.
▪ She glances over at the two bands and feels the anger rising.
▪ She feels a little spurt of anger over the great trees pollarded down to grey stumps.
▪ Lettie replied, feeling anger warm inside her.
▪ Do I feel anger at myself because I don't care?
▪ Jim could feel his anger rising another notch.
provoke
▪ Another planned golf course in the Central Highlands has also provoked anger among locals.
▪ His detention has provoked the anger of his supporters, who include the radical state senator Tom Hayden.
▪ Let alone the content of the piece, the tsarist ring of the title was bound to provoke Soviet anger.
▪ This clause provoked considerable anger amongst the gay community and some concern amongst local authorities.
▪ Read in studio Well, the sentence imposed on Andrew Hayton has also provoked anger in parliament.
shake
▪ Volker's puny body shook with anger.
▪ Isaac said, back on his feet and shaking with anger.
▪ He says at one point he wanted to shake Beate into anger.
show
▪ Faith's forehead showed her growing anger.
▪ Collymore showed no anger, only determination that the boy learn.
▪ Since when had fitzAlan needed encouragement to show anger?
▪ Kyle enjoyed showing lots of anger through his toys, which fought and knocked things down.
▪ Ask yourself if you remember feeling angry yourself, before the other person showed anger.
▪ It was rude to gloat too soon after being paid and embarrassing to show anger.
▪ The perfectionist, as we saw, tries to do things perfectly because of his or her compulsive desire to avoid showing anger.
▪ Then I felt guilty that I had shown my anger and frustration.
tremble
▪ Her hands were trembling with anger.
▪ But oh, what that woman did then, which even now sets me to trembling with both anger and desire.
▪ I stood there trembling with humiliation and anger.
▪ I could tell Roque was trembling with anger, and I admit to feeling bad when he slammed down the phone.
turn
▪ Now that delight has turned to shock and anger.
▪ Her face registers the shock of seeing Blueand then, rapidly, her expression turns to one of anger.
▪ If ignored, these feelings turn to tears or anger.
▪ They are also slightly ridiculous and can turn anger and tears to laughter very quickly.
▪ Instead, he turned his anger on other players in the long-running Simpson drama.
▪ She'd done things and been places, and found ways to turn anger outwards that had surprised even her.
▪ Throughout time, people have turned their anger and frustration inward.
vent
▪ On the other hand, princes felt free to vent their own anger in ways which they now blocked to others.
▪ Finding the prisoners gone, the mob began to search for an object on which to vent its anger.
▪ We can vent anger by shouts and gesticulation.
▪ Every angry explosion makes everyone around us either defensive or angry and gives them permission to vent their anger, too.
▪ After being repelled by police, the crowd vented its anger by damaging property and overturning police cars.
▪ They also vented their anger and intimidated the black community by assassinating four blacks in five days.
▪ There is always a moment in time when we can make a decision whether or not to vent our anger.
▪ He relieved his frustration, he vented his anger and hatred.
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
a flame of anger/desire/passion etc
▪ She felt a flame of anger flicker and grow.
a flush of anger/embarrassment/excitement etc
arouse hostility/suspicion/resentment/anger etc
▪ Although it quickly subsided, what I was able to catch was sufficient to arouse suspicion.
▪ In schools the increasing number of para.professionals creeping in under the resources umbrella have understandably aroused suspicions in teachers' union branches.
▪ Parked vehicles that arouse suspicion should be reported.
▪ Similarly the threat of a loss arouses anxiety and actual loss causes sorrow, while both situations are likely to arouse anger.
▪ The beguiling simplicity of the flat tax is one reason it arouses suspicion.
▪ The two painters downstairs impinge - directly through their crazy behaviour arousing suspicion against themselves, and indirectly through Porfiry.
▪ They are fascinating and frightening; they arouse anger and they are defiant.
▪ Unless your home is totally dilapidated, steer clear of a complete redecoration prior to selling: it will arouse suspicion.
be convulsed with laughter/anger etc
▪ All of us were convulsed with laughter.
▪ From the moment I picked up your book until I laid it down I was convulsed with laughter.
be eaten up with/by jealousy/anger/curiosity etc
flash of inspiration/brilliance/insight/anger etc
▪ He is some one who feeds off flashes of insight, like bolts of lightning from a clear blue sky.
▪ Mario Bennett, another first-round pick last summer, also showed flashes of brilliance after returning from knee surgery.
▪ One who'd probably mowed the nurses down in his student days, too, she thought with a flash of insight.
▪ There was no momentary flash of inspiration; it was typical of Laura's talent to turn a disadvantage into an advantage.
▪ There were flashes of brilliance from Michael Hordern and Kelly Hunter but generally the acting lacked sparkle.
▪ With a flash of insight, she imagined Guy's jilted fiancée had received a timely escape.
more in sorrow than in anger
righteous indignation/anger etc
▪ Desperately he tried to relight the fires of righteous indignation.
▪ He asked with no malice, with no thoughts of righteous indignation and she sensed this and answered his questions.
▪ Her righteous anger moved him, filled him with a weird sense of shame that jarred him.
▪ His anger at her rejection was the vicious, righteous anger of one who felt betrayed.
▪ I loved the little note of righteous indignation.
▪ Suddenly it was not the sunlight that made Polly glow but righteous indignation.
▪ The Comintern expressed righteous indignation at such an attack, although eighteen months later it tacitly accepted all these points.
▪ The great goddess Nemesis, which means righteous anger, undertook to bring this about.
rush of anger/excitement/gratitude etc
▪ It was a habit she disliked it made her feel fat-but she remembered a quick rush of gratitude.
▪ It was from Gay, and she felt a rush of gratitude.
shout in pain/anger/frustration etc
spark of interest/excitement/anger etc
▪ But as she looked at him, a tiny spark of anger flared within her.
▪ By the time he was admitted he had lost whatever spark of interest he had felt.
▪ Despite the quiet session, sparks of excitement could still be found in the market.
▪ If he showed a spark of interest in them, Maude would be happy for the day.
▪ The unexplainable spark of excitement, at being in his presence again, shocked her.
swell with pride/anger etc
▪ Does the kitchen midden swell with pride when filled with undifferentiated garbage?
▪ He swells with pride at the thought.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ Andrea still feels a lot of anger towards her mom, who left when she was a little girl.
▪ He was finding it difficult to control his anger.
▪ I've said some things in anger that have almost cost my marriage.
▪ Our family has helped us deal with the grief and anger we felt over his death.
▪ Sandra helped us deal with the grief and anger we felt over Patrick's death.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ A flame of pain and anger enveloped him.
▪ After the verdict the Nock family couldn't hide their sorrow and anger.
▪ And I know of men who claim that they could murder in anger but never in cold blood.
▪ And it was so much better than the anger that ruled when Sethe did or thought anything that excluded herself.
▪ But oh, what that woman did then, which even now sets me to trembling with both anger and desire.
▪ Faced with public anger about the Gulf war, the royal autocrat did make some concessions.
II.verb
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADVERB
express
▪ Then look out for your next opportunity to express anger in a constructive way.
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
a flame of anger/desire/passion etc
▪ She felt a flame of anger flicker and grow.
a flush of anger/embarrassment/excitement etc
flash of inspiration/brilliance/insight/anger etc
▪ He is some one who feeds off flashes of insight, like bolts of lightning from a clear blue sky.
▪ Mario Bennett, another first-round pick last summer, also showed flashes of brilliance after returning from knee surgery.
▪ One who'd probably mowed the nurses down in his student days, too, she thought with a flash of insight.
▪ There was no momentary flash of inspiration; it was typical of Laura's talent to turn a disadvantage into an advantage.
▪ There were flashes of brilliance from Michael Hordern and Kelly Hunter but generally the acting lacked sparkle.
▪ With a flash of insight, she imagined Guy's jilted fiancée had received a timely escape.
more in sorrow than in anger
righteous indignation/anger etc
▪ Desperately he tried to relight the fires of righteous indignation.
▪ He asked with no malice, with no thoughts of righteous indignation and she sensed this and answered his questions.
▪ Her righteous anger moved him, filled him with a weird sense of shame that jarred him.
▪ His anger at her rejection was the vicious, righteous anger of one who felt betrayed.
▪ I loved the little note of righteous indignation.
▪ Suddenly it was not the sunlight that made Polly glow but righteous indignation.
▪ The Comintern expressed righteous indignation at such an attack, although eighteen months later it tacitly accepted all these points.
▪ The great goddess Nemesis, which means righteous anger, undertook to bring this about.
rush of anger/excitement/gratitude etc
▪ It was a habit she disliked it made her feel fat-but she remembered a quick rush of gratitude.
▪ It was from Gay, and she felt a rush of gratitude.
spark of interest/excitement/anger etc
▪ But as she looked at him, a tiny spark of anger flared within her.
▪ By the time he was admitted he had lost whatever spark of interest he had felt.
▪ Despite the quiet session, sparks of excitement could still be found in the market.
▪ If he showed a spark of interest in them, Maude would be happy for the day.
▪ The unexplainable spark of excitement, at being in his presence again, shocked her.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ The court's decision angered environmentalists.
▪ The decision to again allow logging in the area angered environmentalists.
▪ The police department's handling of the affair has angered many in the community.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ His failed attempts in seducing the young woman angered him to the point of incarcerating her.
▪ It angered him to even think about it.
▪ What angered me most was the Gulag searchlight exposure of oncoming vehicles.
▪ What angered me most was the way her dad went about it and her stepmum, giving her ultimatums.
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Anger

Anger \An"ger\ (a[ng]"g[~e]r), n. [OE. anger, angre, affliction, anger, fr. Icel. angr affliction, sorrow; akin to Dan. anger regret, Swed. [*a]nger regret, AS. ange oppressed, sad, L. angor a strangling, anguish, angere to strangle, Gr. 'a`gchein to strangle, Skr. a[mdot]has pain, and to E. anguish, anxious, quinsy, and perh. awe, ugly. The word seems to have orig. meant to choke, squeeze. [root]3.]

  1. Trouble; vexation; also, physical pain or smart of a sore, etc. [Obs.]

    I made the experiment, setting the moxa where . . . the greatest anger and soreness still continued.
    --Temple.

  2. A strong passion or emotion of displeasure or antagonism, excited by a real or supposed injury or insult to one's self or others, or by the intent to do such injury.

    Anger is like A full hot horse, who being allowed his way, Self-mettle tires him.
    --Shak.

    Syn: Resentment; wrath; rage; fury; passion; ire gall; choler; indignation; displeasure; vexation; grudge; spleen.

    Usage: Anger, Indignation, Resentment, Wrath, Ire, Rage, Fury. Anger is a feeling of keen displeasure (usually with a desire to punish) for what we regard as wrong toward ourselves or others. It may be excessive or misplaced, but is not necessarily criminal. Indignation is a generous outburst of anger in view of things which are indigna, or unworthy to be done, involving what is mean, cruel, flagitious, etc., in character or conduct. Resentment is often a moody feeling, leading one to brood over his supposed personal wrongs with a deep and lasting anger. See Resentment. Wrath and ire (the last poetical) express the feelings of one who is bitterly provoked. Rage is a vehement ebullition of anger; and fury is an excess of rage, amounting almost to madness. Warmth of constitution often gives rise to anger; a high sense of honor creates indignation at crime; a man of quick sensibilities is apt to cherish resentment; the wrath and ire of men are often connected with a haughty and vindictive spirit; rage and fury are distempers of the soul to be regarded only with abhorrence.

Anger

Anger \An"ger\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Angered; p. pr. & vb. n. Angering.] [Cf. Icel. angra.]

  1. To make painful; to cause to smart; to inflame. [Obs.]

    He . . . angereth malign ulcers.
    --Bacon.

  2. To excite to anger; to enrage; to provoke.

    Taxes and impositions . . . which rather angered than grieved the people.
    --Clarendon.

Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
anger

c.1200, "to irritate, annoy, provoke," from Old Norse angra "to grieve, vex, distress; to be vexed at, take offense with," from Proto-Germanic *angus (cognates: Old English enge "narrow, painful," Middle Dutch enghe, Gothic aggwus "narrow"), from PIE root *angh- "tight, painfully constricted, painful" (cognates: Sanskrit amhu- "narrow," amhah "anguish;" Armenian anjuk "narrow;" Lithuanian ankstas "narrow;" Greek ankhein "to squeeze," ankhone "a strangling;" Latin angere "to throttle, torment;" Old Irish cum-ang "straitness, want"). In Middle English, also of physical pain. Meaning "excite to wrath, make angry" is from late 14c. Related: Angered; angering.

anger

mid-13c., "distress, suffering; anguish, agony," also "hostile attitude, ill will, surliness," from Old Norse angr "distress, grief. sorrow, affliction," from the same root as anger (v.). Sense of "rage, wrath" is early 14c. Old Norse also had angr-gapi "rash, foolish person;" angr-lauss "free from care;" angr-lyndi "sadness, low spirits."

Wiktionary
anger

n. A strong feeling of displeasure, hostility or antagonism towards someone or something, usually combined with an urge to harm. vb. 1 (context transitive English) To cause such a feeling of antagonism. 2 (context intransitive English) To become angry.

Related phrases:
WordNet
anger

  1. n. a strong emotion; a feeling that is oriented toward some real or supposed grievance [syn: choler, ire]

  2. the state of being angry [syn: angriness]

  3. belligerence aroused by a real or supposed wrong (personified as one of the deadly sins) [syn: wrath, ire, ira]

  4. v. make angry; "The news angered him"

  5. become angry; "He angers easily" [syn: see red]

Wikipedia
Anger (disambiguation)

Anger is an emotion.

Anger may also refer to:

  • Anger as one of the Seven deadly sins in Christian doctrine
Anger (album)

Anger is the second album by Sandy Lam, released under CBS Records in 1986. This album performed poorly in terms of album sales and chart performance. Despite this, Sandy attracted a group of male teenager audiences.

Anger (river)

The Anger is a 27.9 km river in northeastern France which traverses Vosges in Lorraine. It rises in Dombrot-le-Sec and flows generally northwest to join the Mouzon at Circourt-sur-Mouzon.

Anger (film)

is an upcoming Japanese film directed by Lee Sang-il, based on Shuichi Yoshida's mystery novel of the same name. It is scheduled for release in Japan in September 2016.

Anger

Anger or wrath is an intense emotional response. It is an emotion that involves a strong uncomfortable and emotional response to a perceived provocation, hurt or threat. Anger can occur when a person feels their personal boundaries are being or going to be violated. Some have a learned tendency to react to anger through retaliation as a way of coping. Anger may be utilized effectively by setting boundaries or escaping from dangerous situations. Raymond Novaco of UC Irvine, who since 1975 has published a plethora of literature on the subject, stratified anger into three modalities: cognitive (appraisals), somatic- affective (tension and agitations), and behavioral (withdrawal and antagonism). William DeFoore, an anger-management writer, described anger as a pressure cooker: we can only apply pressure against our anger for a certain amount of time until it explodes.

Anger is an emotional reaction that impacts the body. A person experiencing anger will also experience physical conditions, such as increased heart rate, elevated blood pressure, and increased levels of adrenaline and noradrenaline. Some view anger as an emotion which triggers part of the fight or flight brain response. Anger is used as a protective mechanism to cover up fear, hurt or sadness. Anger becomes the predominant feeling behaviorally, cognitively, and physiologically when a person makes the conscious choice to take action to immediately stop the threatening behavior of another outside force. The English term originally comes from the term anger of Old Norse language. Anger can have many physical and mental consequences.

The external expression of anger can be found in facial expressions, body language, physiological responses, and at times public acts of aggression. Animals, for example, make loud sounds, attempt to look physically larger, bare their teeth, and stare. The behaviors associated with anger are designed to warn aggressors to stop their threatening behavior. Rarely does a physical altercation occur without the prior expression of anger by at least one of the participants. While most of those who experience anger explain its arousal as a result of "what has happened to them," psychologists point out that an angry person can very well be mistaken because anger causes a loss in self-monitoring capacity and objective observability.

Modern psychologists view anger as a primary, natural, and mature emotion experienced by virtually all humans at times, and as something that has functional value for survival. Anger is seen as a supportive mechanism to show a person that something is wrong and requires changing. Anger can mobilize psychological resources for corrective action. Uncontrolled anger can, however, negatively affect personal or social well-being and impact negatively on those around them. It is equally challenging to be around an angry person and the impact can also cause psychological/emotional trauma if not dealt with. While many philosophers and writers have warned against the spontaneous and uncontrolled fits of anger, there has been disagreement over the intrinsic value of anger. The issue of dealing with anger has been written about since the times of the earliest philosophers, but modern psychologists, in contrast to earlier writers, have also pointed out the possible harmful effects of suppressing anger. Displays of anger can be used as a manipulation strategy for social influence.

Anger (song)

"Anger" is a 1979 single released by singer Marvin Gaye recorded in 1978 for the album, Here, My Dear. The song was issued in 1979 as a single in Canada but failed to chart there. The song discussed mental anguish and pain over bitterness and talks specifically of angry confrontation, in Marvin's case, not only with his wife but with various other friends and family members. Marvin then tells his audience that someday soon he'll try to live his life Christian-like with the lyric Someday soon I'll hope and pray like Jesus/I'll reach that wiser age/hope I will learn I never profit from things I do in rage. The singer then states that when anger reaches its boiling point and then climaxes, he realizes that he's lost in love. Though it doesn't reference his marriage to Anna Gaye, who is the antagonist throughout the majority of this album, the couple in the song dealt with similar issues as faced in his real-life marriage.

Anger (surname)

Anger is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  • Darol Anger (born 1953), American violinist
  • Ed Anger, pseudonymous American columnist
  • Erling Anger (1909-1999), Norwegian civil servant
  • Hal Anger (1920-2005), American scientist, inventor of the Anger camera
  • Jane Anger (16th century), English author
  • Kenneth Anger (born 1927), American filmmaker
  • Matt Anger (born 1963), American tennis player
  • Per Anger (1913-2002), Swedish diplomat
  • Roger Anger (died 2008), French architect
  • Staffan Anger (born 1943), Swedish politician
  • Bryan Anger (born 1988), American football player (NFL)
  • Ain Anger (born 1971), Estonian opera bass

Fictional characters:

  • Dirk Anger, fictional character in Marvel Comics' Nextwave
Related phrases:

Usage examples of "anger".

Rumor ran through the station corridors, aboil with the confusion and anger of residents and companies that had been turned out with all their property.

The workbooks help you become aware of your abusive history and find ways to get rid of the anger.

Their curiosity shewed me that the lady had told them of the secret, and with my astonishment there was some admixture of anger.

The laird stood his ground with much ado, though his face was often crimsoned over with the hues of shame and anger.

But how little I cared for her anger when I saw the cheerful, happy countenance, and the approving looks of my adored Lucrezia!

Anger and impatience trickled across her like the water in the agate pool.

The bright eyes flashed in impotent anger, and Ancar laughed, waving to the litter bearers to be on their way.

Deliberately she stepped back, letting Anele go as her anger took another form.

Her anger sustained and kept her head erect and her spine straight as she walked into the antechamber and shut the door.

I caressed her in a somewhat lively manner, and drew back my hand, again apologizing for my daring, and when she let me see her face I thought I saw delight rather than anger in her eyes and on her cheeks, and I felt hopeful with regard to her.

So he and the Armorer, despite their worry, anxiety and anger, tucked into the luncheon in the private room of the stern-wheeler.

The askew dimple gave his face an amused look, in spite of the fact that his eyes were black with anger.

All these things that happened, astonied the good man of the house, and the residue that were present, insomuch that they could not tell what to doe, or with what sacrifice to appease the anger of the gods.

His helmet was of old rusty iron, but the vizor was brass, which, tainted by his breath, corrupted into copperas, nor wanted gall from the same fountain, so that, whenever provoked by anger or labour, an atramentous quality, of most malignant nature, was seen to distil from his lips.

Et Avian turned, stooped, and crawled from the tent, not bothering to put on his helmet, anger providing sufficient heat to get him to his own tent.