raging
/ˈreɪdʒɪŋ/
adjective
- Showing or feeling very strong anger; furious.
- Her raging temper got her into trouble at school.
- The raging crowd shouted at the politician.
- He was raging after someone stole his bike.
- Very strong, violent, or intense (used for natural forces, emotions, or conditions).
- The storm was raging all night, with winds over 100 miles per hour.
- She had a raging headache and couldn't concentrate.
- A raging fire destroyed several homes in the forest.
- Extremely great or severe (informal, for emphasis).
- He had a raging thirst after running for an hour.
- She felt a raging hunger and ate three sandwiches.
- The party was a raging success, with everyone dancing until dawn.
verb
- Present participle of rage; to feel or express violent anger.
- The customer was raging about the poor service.
- She spent the afternoon raging over the broken vase.
- He was raging at the unfair decision.
- To continue with great force or violence (used for storms, fires, battles, etc.).
- The wildfire is still raging across the dry hills.
- A debate was raging in the classroom about the best solution.
- The battle was raging for three days without stopping.