Question

On the Warpath in a very angry mood; infuriated

Accepted Answer

Mr. Ozawa is on the warpath because his car broke down again. This phrase is from the mid-1800s and originally referred to Native Americans who were often at war with settlers or other tribes about land rights. The expression meant "going to war." By the end of the 19th century, the meaning had grown to mean being in a rage about anything.

Idiom	On the Warpath
Example	Mr. Ozawa is on the warpath because his car broke down again.
Meaning	in a very angry mood; infuriated
Origin	This phrase is from the mid-1800s and originally referred to Native Americans who were often at war with settlers or other tribes about land rights. The expression meant "going to war." By the end of the 19th century, the meaning had grown to mean being in a rage about anything.

Warpath Mr Ozawa Car Broke Angry Mood Infuriated