rage
1rage
noun \ˈrāj\Definition of RAGE
1
2
: violent action (as of wind or sea)
3
: an intense feeling : passion
4
: a fad pursued with intense enthusiasm <was all the rage>
Examples of RAGE
- Her note to him was full of rage.
- He was shaking with rage.
- She was seized by a murderous rage.
- His rages rarely last more than a few minutes.
Origin of RAGE
Middle English, from Anglo-French, from Late Latin rabia, from Latin rabies rage, madness, from rabere to be mad; akin to Sanskrit rabhas violence
First Known Use: 14th century
Related to RAGE
2rage
intransitive verbragedrag·ing
Definition of RAGE
1
: to be in a rage
2
: to be in tumult
3
: to prevail uncontrollably
Examples of RAGE
- She raged about the injustice of their decision.
- The manager raged at the umpire.
- A storm was raging outside, but we were warm and comfortable indoors.
- The fire raged for hours.
First Known Use of RAGE
14th century
rage
noun \ˈrāj\ (Medical Dictionary)Medical Definition of RAGE
: violent and uncontrolled anger
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