adjective Uncommon

enraged

ehn-RAYJD

Enraged (adjective) means Extremely angry; furious. Example: “The enraged customer demanded to see the manager.”

adjective

Extremely angry; furious.

"The enraged customer demanded to see the manager."

"She became enraged when she found out about the lie."

How to use enraged

Learner’s notes

In plain EnglishMade very angry.

Common pairings

enraged by an enraged mob enraged customer

Word forms

more enraged comparative, most enraged superlative

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Can you complete this real example?

The _____ customer demanded to see the manager.

Etymology

From "enrage" (en- + "rage"), formed in Middle English by adding the verb-forming prefix en- to the noun rage.

Origin: Middle English

Rhymes for enraged

aged waged caged paged staged damaged engaged bandaged packaged envisaged undamaged leveraged

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Frequently asked questions

What does “enraged” mean?

The word “enraged” means extremely angry; furious. In plain terms, made very angry.

How do you pronounce “enraged”?

“Enraged” is pronounced ehn-RAYJD (/ɛnˈɹeɪ̯d͡ʒd/ in IPA).

How do you use “enraged” in a sentence?

Here is “enraged” used in a sentence: “The enraged customer demanded to see the manager.”

What part of speech is “enraged”?

“Enraged” is an adjective.

Where does the word “enraged” come from?

The word “enraged” comes from Middle English. From "enrage" (en- + "rage"), formed in Middle English by adding the verb-forming prefix en- to the noun rage.

Is “enraged” a common word?

“Enraged” is an uncommon word in modern English.