Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Furious"

A: angry

A: angry

A: extremely angry or very angry.

A: thanks

A: "im furious because ( whatever the reason is why your mad)"
"this is really infuriating"
you use furious to say your really mad/angry and infuriating to show its something that makes you mad/angry

A: It means angry (naaraaz)

I was furious when he broke my toy.

A: Furious means to be extremely angry.

'He makes me furious'
'This situation makes us furious'
'She's furious because of what I said'

A: furious is just a stronger word to use than mad

i was furious
means that i was really mad.

A: "fast and furious"

- My favorite movie is The Fast and Furious: Tokyo Drift.

A: They both mean a strong anger but "enraged" feels more like the person has lost control of their temper:

"They were both furious but only John was so enraged that he began throwing things"

A: Mad can mean both “crazy” and “angry”

A: They both mean extreme feelings of anger, but furious is an adjective and rage is used as a noun:

She was furious.
Her rage increased tenfold.
His actions were furiously done.
He went on a rage.

A: They're practically the same but I guess "furious" means "more than angry" It's like the 2nd stage of angry

A: They both mean anger. However furious can be used to mean quickly or fast, like " They furiously scribbled on a piece of paper" They might not actually be angered. Rage can be used to mean something is trendy, like "Those shoes are all the rage!" But the shoes are not angry.

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