What is rage? How to use in English

Definition & pronunciation of rage

ragenoun
cơn thịnh nộ
/reɪdʒ//reɪdʒ/

Where does the word rage come from?

The word "rage" has a rich history dating back to Old English. The term "rage" was derived from the Old English word "rægan", which means "to shout" or "to roar". In Middle English (circa 1100-1500), the word evolved to "rage", meaning "to be angry" or "to be enraged". The term was often used in relation to intense emotions, such as fury, anger, or fury. In modern English, "rage" typically connotes a strong, uncontrollable, and often violent or destructive emotional response, such as road rage or the Götterdämmerung-like fury provoked by a particularly vicious meme.

Vocabulary summary rage

type noun

meaning rage, fury

example to rage against (at) someone

example to be in a rage with someone

meaning the fury (of pain...); the fury; the fierceness (of fighting...)

example the wind is raging

example the sea is raging

example the battle had been raging for two days

meaning passion; infatuation, craze (for something...)

example to have a rage for hunting

type journalize

meaning rage, rage, rage

example to rage against (at) someone

example to be in a rage with someone

meaning to rage (wind, waves...); to rage (disease...); to rage fiercely (a fight...)

example the wind is raging

example the sea is raging

example the battle had been raging for two days

Example of vocabulary ragenamespace

a feeling of violent anger that is difficult to control

His face was dark with rage.
to be shaking/trembling/speechless with rage
Sue stormed out of the room in a rage.
He flies into a rage if you even mention the subject.
The driver's face contorted into a fierce rage as the brake pedal failed to respond.

anger and violent behaviour caused by a particular situation