1. His victimization infuriated him.

2. Jimmy's presence had infuriated Hugh.

3. Her actions infuriated her mother.

4. I was absolutely infuriated with him.

5. He became infuriated at his humiliation.

6. Her racist attitudes infuriated her co-workers.

7. The Prince was infuriated by the reports.

8. Against the people who infuriated me;

9. Her silence infuriated him even more.

10. I was infuriated by / with their constant criticism.

11. She intrigued him and enticed him and infuriated him.

12. Infuriated, he looked at me with a hard, steady stare.

13. This infuriated members of Emlyn’s former congregation in Dublin.

14. But the protective tariff infuriated the predominantly agricultural South.

15. 3 I was infuriated by / with their constant criticism.

16. Stern's comments outraged and infuriated the Hispanic community in Texas.

17. She was infuriated by his presumption in not consulting her first.

18. This must have infuriated my father and undermined his authority.

19. Kramer's stubborn refusal to answer any questions infuriated the officers.

20. Synonyms for Apoplectic include angry, irate, furious, incensed, enraged, infuriated, livid, outraged, angered and ballistic

21. She might be infuriated by the sewing-circle boredom; but she would hear no ridicule.

22. 13 synonyms for Apoplectic: furious, mad, raging, boiling, fuming, frantic, frenzied, infuriated

23. Had Craig banned the march, he would have infuriated the civil rights people.

24. His carbine cracked when the infuriated elephant bore down on the hunters.

25. Infuriated, he seized the goblet, leapt on his horse and galloped away.

26. 11 She was infuriated by his presumption in not consulting her first.

27. The infuriated preacher retorted, ‘Your family will curse you for this,’ and stumped out.

28. He was so infuriated that without a word he let into the rascal.

29. Their laughter so infuriated me that I began to have thoughts of revenge.

30. Antonyms for Conciliated include angered, enflamed, enraged, incensed, inflamed, infuriated, ired, maddened, outraged and provoked

31. I could tell that my refusal to allow him to ruffle me infuriated him.

32. Yet, Gallio had dismissed those charges as baseless —a decision that infuriated Paul’s enemies.

33. Lady followed her example rather than suffer at the hands of her infuriated master.

34. Their failure so infuriated Nebuchadnezzar that he issued a command “to destroy all the wise men of Babylon.”

35. Horn-mad Belligerent, infuriated; mad enough to butt or gore with the horns, as cattle

36. Synonyms for Angered include angry, irate, furious, incensed, enraged, infuriated, livid, outraged, ballistic and indignant

37. She was infuriated by his presumption in making the travel arrangements without first consulting her.

38. The French were infuriated at King Leopold III's open declaration of neutrality in October 1936.

39. 22 Back in the first century C.E., the infuriated religious leaders were not about to give up.

40. Kirgizstan's decision last month to pull out of the rouble zone has infuriated the other four.

41. 28 She was infuriated by his presumption in making the travel arrangements without first consulting her.

42. 10 She was infuriated by his presumption in making the travel arrangements without first consulting her.

43. I was so infuriated by what she said that without a word I let into her.

44. Synonyms for Cheesed off include angry, irate, furious, incensed, enraged, infuriated, livid, outraged, angered and ballistic

45. 18 Infuriated, Nebuchadnezzar commanded that his servants heat up the furnace seven times hotter than usual.

46. She looked to him in astonishment, shaken, and was irrationally infuriated to see that he was asleep.

47. Synonyms for Bristling include bridling, raging, fuming, getting angry, seething, spitting, storming, becoming indignant, becoming infuriated and boiling

48. The Eagles have infuriated their fans by letting top quality players join the free-agency merry-go-round.

49. Although that infuriated the Japanese, they were more concerned with the Russian encroachment in Korea than that in Manchuria.

50. This had so infuriated Moustaine that he had decided to punish them, which meant the rest of us as well.

51. He just wanted to get the building built, and was infuriated by things or people that stood in the way.

52. The killings infuriated city residents, some of whom attacked soldiers with sticks, rocks and molotov cocktails, setting fire to military vehicles.

53. Henry was so infuriated by the childlike look of loss on his face he had half a mind to give him some.

54. 27 The employer's threat to lock out the workers only infuriated them and made them stand up more firmly for their rights.

55. WILLIAM HUNT Brazzier was a man of tigerish temper, and he became infuriated in a few seconds at this repeated Baffling of his purpose

56. 30 The film, about wartime general Hideki Tojo, infuriated Japan critics in China because it claimed that Tojo was not so bad after all.

57. Infuriated by the disrespectful silence of the Tar Baby, Brer Rabbit threatens violence if the cheeky Tar Baby does not show due respect by removing its hat

58. Does anyone else get infuriated with tony Blimming Welch?! Drives me up the wall and why do they call him tony Welch and not just tony

59. And like any well-intentioned politico, Facebook makes blunders: its members were infuriated earlier this year by changes to its policy that made public some previously private information.

60. Another was Shaquille O’Neal, a charming giant who also played for the Lakers, but infuriated him because he little-Brothered him and did not train like he did

61. Yet I suppose I had not been five minutes on Moroccan soil before I noticed the overloading of the donkeys and was infuriated by it. There is no question that the donkeys are damnably treated.

62. On the evening that the disfellowshipping of the former elder was announced, the infuriated husband strode into the Kingdom Hall with a shotgun and fired shots at the two guilty individuals.

63. President Evo Morales of Bolivia, who came to power more than a decade ago as part of a leftist wave sweeping Latin America, resigned on Sunday after unrelenting protests by an infuriated

64. The fearless speaking of that Word of God has gone doggedly onward by Jehovah’s Witnesses since the postwar year of 1919 by an increasing number of mouths, despite the attempts of the infuriated opposers to stifle the fearless speakers.

65. ‘In interview, he'll often segue into a Boorish, rambling mode which - while always hilarious - still seems like performance.’ ‘Decent people are routinely infuriated, intimidated and frightened by the Boorish minority - and that is why it has become such a huge political issue.’

66. ‘In interview, he'll often segue into a Boorish, rambling mode which - while always hilarious - still seems like performance.’ ‘Decent people are routinely infuriated, intimidated and frightened by the Boorish minority - and that is why it has become such a huge political issue.’

67. ‘But he quickly Antagonises local people who want the land to be owned and used for the community's benefit.’ ‘She antagonised her civil servants, infuriated her leaders, insulted colleagues.’ ‘I personally don't think we should be given more powers because it would just antagonise people.’

68. Angry: 1 adj feeling or showing anger “ Angry at the weather” “ Angry customers” “an Angry silence” “sending Angry letters to the papers” Synonyms: aggravated , provoked incited, especially deliberately, to anger angered , enraged , furious , infuriated , maddened marked by extreme anger black marked by anger or resentment or hostility

69. Billeting, the quartering of military troops at public expense, was a British practice that infuriated American colonists and fueled calls for revolution. Billeting became a contentious issue, particularly in New York and Philadelphia, as Great Britain sent more and more soldiers to fight the French during the Seven Years' War (1756–1763).