[N-VAR 可变名词]狂怒;盛怒Rage is strong anger that is difficult to control.
He was red-cheeked with rage...
他气得满脸通红。
I flew into a rage...
我勃然大怒。
He admitted shooting the man in a fit of rage.
他承认自己一怒之下朝那人开了枪。
2
[VERB 动词]肆虐;猖獗 You say that something powerful or unpleasant rages when it continues with great force or violence.
[V]
[V on]
Train services were halted as the fire raged for more than four hours...
火灾肆虐超过4个小时,期间列车停止了运行。
...the fierce arguments raging over the future of the Holy City...
关于圣城未来的激烈争论
The war rages on and the time has come to take sides.
战乱肆虐,是时候表明立场了。
3
[VERB 动词]发脾气;大怒 If you rage about something, you speak or think very angrily about it.
[V about/against/at n]
[V]
[V with quote]
Monroe was on the phone, raging about her mistreatment by the brothers...
门罗正在打电话,怒不可遏地说着她被这几个兄弟虐待的事。
Inside, Frannie was raging...
弗兰妮正在屋里大发脾气。
'I can't see it's any of your business,' he raged.
“这根本不关你的事,”他生气地说。
4
[N-UNCOUNT 不可数名词]See also:
road rage
;(尤指引发暴力或攻击行为的)暴怒,盛怒 You can refer to the strong anger that someone feels in a particular situation as a particular rage, especially when this results in violent or aggressive behaviour.
[n N]
Cabin crews are reporting up to nine cases of air rage a week.
乘务人员一周内报告的飞机上闹事行为多达9起。
5
[N-SING 单数名词]风靡一时;非常流行 When something is popular and fashionable, you can say that it is the rage or all the rage .
[the N]
[INFORMAL 非正式]
The 1950s look is all the rage at the moment.
目前,20世纪50年代的装扮正流行。
6
See also:
raging
;
Oxford
rage/reɪdʒ; NAmEreɪdʒ/
noun
,
verb
rageragesragedragingnoun1[uncountable , countable ]a feeling of violent anger that is difficult to control 暴怒;狂怒◆His face was dark with rage.他气得面色铁青。◆to be shaking/trembling/speechless with rage气愤得发抖╱战栗╱说不出话来◆Sue stormed out of the room in a rage.苏怒气冲冲地走出了房间。◆He flies into a rageif you even mention the subject. 你只要一提起这个话题,他就会暴跳如雷。2[uncountable ]( in compounds 构成复合词) anger and violent behaviour caused by a particular situation (某情况引起的)愤怒,暴力行为◆a case of trolley rage in the supermarket超市里一起由手推车引起的暴力事件☞see also
road rage
IDIOMbe all the ˈrage( informal) to be very popular and fashionable 十分流行;成为时尚;风靡一时verb1[intransitive , transitive ]to show that you are very angry about sth or with sb, especially by shouting 发怒;怒斥SYN
rail
rage(at/against/about sb/sth) ◆He raged against the injustice of it all.这一切不公正使他大发怒火。+ speech◆‘That's unfair!’ she raged.“这不公平!”她愤怒地喊道。2[intransitive ]rage(on) (of a storm, a battle, an argument, etc. 暴风雨、战斗、争论等)to continue in a violent way 猛烈地继续;激烈进行◆The riots raged for three days.暴乱持续了三天。◆The blizzard was still raging outside.外面暴风雪仍在肆虐。3[intransitive ](+ adv./prep.)(of an illness, a fire, etc. 疾病、火焰等)to spread very quickly 迅速蔓延;快速扩散◆Forest fires were raging out of control.森林大火迅速蔓延,无法控制。◆A flu epidemic raged through Europe.流感在整个欧洲肆虐。4[intransitive ]( AustralE,NZE) ( slang) to go out and enjoy yourself 外出玩个痛快;出去作乐rage/reɪdʒ; NAmEreɪdʒ/
LDC
rage1 noun
rage2 verb
ragerage1 /reɪdʒ/ ●●○ noun
Word Origin
Examples
Thesaurus
Collocations
Phrases
1[countable, uncountable] a strong feeling of uncontrollable anger: Sobbing with rage, Carol was taken to the hospital.in a rage Sam became quite frightening when he was in a rage.cry/scream/roar etc of rage Just then, she heard Mr Evan’s bellow of rage.red/dark/purple with rage His face was red with rage.trembling/shaking with rage Forester stared at his car, trembling with rage.seething/incandescent with rage (=as angry as a person can possibly be) Animal rights supporters were incandescent with rage. Richens was 17 when he flew into a rage and stabbed another teenager.2be all the rage informal to be very popular or fashionable: DiCaprio became all the rage after starring in the film ‘Titanic’.3rage for something a situation in which something is very popular or fashionable: The rage for cycling has been growing.COLLOCATIONSverbsshake/tremble with rage· His wife was shaking with rage.seethe with rage· The injustice of it made Melissa seethe with rage.cry with rage· I was crying with rage and frustration.explode with rage (also fly into a rage) (=suddenly become very angry)· She knew her father would explode with rage if he found out.phrasesbe in a rage· Moran was in a rage about some tools that had been left out in the rain.be speechless with rage· Speechless with rage, he hurled the letter in the fire before storming out.be beside yourself with rage (=be so angry that you cannot control yourself)· They had been publicly humiliated and were beside themselves with rage.be incandescent with rage formal (=be extremely angry)· The Queen was incandescent with rage.be white with rage· I could see she was white with rage.somebody's face is dark/red/purple with rage· His face went purple with rage.somebody's face is twisted/contorted with rage· Mike's usually calm face was contorted with rage.a fit of rage· In a fit of rage, he seized the poor man by the shoulders and shouted at him.a cry/howl/bellow etc of rage· She remembered his cries of rage as he was taken away.tears of rage· Her eyes were now full of tears of rage.adjectivesa jealous rage· He killed his wife in a jealous rage.a drunken rage· He smashed up his former girlfriend's car in a drunken rage.a blind/uncontrollable rage (=extreme uncontrolled anger that makes someone violent)· He lashed out in a blind rage.murderous rage (=anger that makes someone capable of murder)· Captain Black was in a murderous rage.a towering rage (=extremely angry)· He was in a towering rage.
rage1 noun
rage2 verb
ragerage2 verb
Verb Table
Examples
Collocations
Phrases
1[intransitive, transitive] written to feel very angry about something and show this in the way you behave or speakrage at/against He was sorry he had raged at her earlier. ‘How was I to know!’ Jenny raged.2[intransitive] if something such as a battle, a disagreement, or a storm rages, it continues with great violence or strong emotions: Civil war has been raging in the country for years. A debate is raging about what form pensions should take. Outside, a storm was raging.rage on The battle raged on (=continued).3[intransitive] if a fire or illness rages, it spreads fast and is hard to control: The fire raged for twelve hours and fifteen people died. A great cholera epidemic raged across Europe in 1831.4[intransitive] informal to have fun with a group of people in a wild and uncontrolled way: We couldn’t wait to go out and rage.
open
www.ankiedu.club
Learn with these flashcards. Click next, previous, or up to navigate to more flashcards for this subject.