Furious
              Definition
              Furious describes a state of intense anger or violent force, often to the point of wild or uncontrollable action.
              Parts of Speech
              
              Pronunciation
              American English
              
                - IPA Pronunciation: /ˈfjʊriəs/
 
                - Respelling: FYOO-ree-uhs (with "FYOO" as in "few," "ree" as in "see," and "uhs" as in "bus")
 
              
              British English
              
                - IPA Pronunciation: /ˈfjʊəriəs/
 
                - Respelling: FYOO-ree-uhs (with "FYOO" as in "few," "ree" as in "see," and "uhs" as in "bus")
 
              
              In both dialects, "furious" places the primary stress on the first syllable, "FYOO." The pronunciation is the same across both American and British English, focusing on the clear articulation of "FYOO-ree-uhs."
              Etymology
              The term "furious" is derived from the Latin word "furiosus", which means "full of rage", from "furor", meaning "rage."
              Derivatives
              
                - Fury (noun)
 
                - Furiously (adverb)
 
                - Furiousness (noun)
 
                - Infuriate (verb)
 
                - Infuriated (adjective
 
              
              Synonyms
              
              Antonyms
              
              Usage
              "Furious" is often used to describe someone who is extremely angry or a situation that is intense and violent. It can apply to both emotional states and physical actions. In literature and everyday speech, "furious" emphasizes the overwhelming nature of the anger or energy involved.
              Related Terms
              
                - Anger
 
                - Rage
 
                - Wrath
 
                - Fury
 
                - Vexation
 
              
              Detailed Definition
              Adjective
              
                - Full of Rage or Intense Anger: Used to describe someone who is very angry or enraged.
                    - Example: She was furious when she discovered the mistake in the report.
 
                  
                 
              
              
                - Characterized by Intense Emotion: Refers to an action or reaction driven by strong emotion, often anger.
                    - Example: His furious outburst surprised everyone in the room.
 
                  
                 
              
              
                - Marked by Intense Activity or Force: Describes something that is done with great energy, speed, or violence.
                    - Example: The storm unleashed a furious wind that tore through the town.
 
                  
                 
              
              
                - Extremely Powerful or Energetic: Can be used to describe events, actions, or forces that are extraordinarily forceful.
                    - Example: The debate became furious as both sides passionately defended their views.