
Infuriate
Intensity Matters
Use 'infuriate' for extreme anger, not just mild annoyance.
Missing my flight didn't just annoy me, it absolutely infuriated me.
Active Situation
'Infuriate' often implies an ongoing situation rather than past events.
The delays in the project are infuriating the clients actively.
Not Physical
'Infuriate' describes emotional responses, not physical harm.
His condescending tone is what infuriated me, not his gesture.
Compare with
AngerEnrageExasperateGallIncenseIrritateProvokeRankleVex
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