rage in Latin
rage in Latin is furor, furia, rabiēs — rage means intense, uncontrolled anger.
rage in Latin
furor
Violent uncontrolled anger.
furia
Violent uncontrolled anger.
rabiēs
Violent uncontrolled anger.
furō
(intransitive) To act or speak in heightened anger.
saeviō
(intransitive) To act or speak in heightened anger.
What does "rage" mean?
-
noun Intense, uncontrolled anger.
"Her rage faded when she realised it was an honest mistake."
-
verb To speak or act with fierce anger, or (of a storm, fire, etc.) to rage with great force.
"The storm raged outside all night while we sat by the fire."
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rage in a sentence
- Her rage faded when she realised it was an honest mistake.
- He was shaking with rage after reading the email.
- The storm raged outside all night while we sat by the fire.
- She raged at the referee's decision.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "rage" in Latin?
"rage" in Latin is furor, furia, rabiēs. rage means: Intense, uncontrolled anger.
How do you use "rage" in a sentence?
Example: "Her rage faded when she realised it was an honest mistake." In Latin, "rage" is furor, furia, rabiēs.
Are there other ways to say "rage" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 5 translations listed for "rage": furor, furia, rabiēs, furō, saeviō.
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