furious in Latin
furious in Latin is furiosus — furious means extremely angry.
furious in Latin
furiosus
Rushing with impetuosity; moving with violence.
What does "furious" mean?
-
adj Extremely angry.
"Dad was furious when he saw the dent in the car."
-
adj Extremely fast, intense, or violent in action.
"The chef worked at a furious speed during the lunchtime rush."
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furious in a sentence
- Dad was furious when he saw the dent in the car.
- She was furious when she found out he'd read her diary.
- The chef worked at a furious speed during the lunchtime rush.
- A furious storm battered the coast all night.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "furious" in Latin?
"furious" in Latin is furiosus. furious means: Extremely angry.
How do you use "furious" in a sentence?
Example: "Dad was furious when he saw the dent in the car." In Latin, "furious" is furiosus.
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