pattern

Feelings - Anger

Dive into English idioms regarding anger, like "keep your hair on" and "get a rise out of".

review-disable

Review

flashcard-disable

Flashcards

quiz-disable

Quiz

Start learning
English idioms related to Feelings
hissy fit

an outburst of anger or frustration, often characterized by uncontrollable emotional and irrational behavior

[noun]
one's blood is up

used to refer to someone who is extremely furious and is ready to start a fight or argument

[sentence]
on the rag

said of a woman who is behaving very angrily and cannot be reasoned with, due to being in her menstruation period

[phrase]
in high dudgeon

used to emphasize or demonstrate that one is extremely unhappy, angry, or irritated

[phrase]
in a huff

in a highly agitated or furious state, characterized by the inability to think rationally or make logical decisions

[phrase]
hopping mad

feeling extremely angry

[phrase]
bent out of shape

irritated or enraged to the point of frustration

[phrase]
to be up in arms about sth

to be extremely angry or upset about something

[phrase]
to set one's teeth on edge

to make someone extremely annoyed or enraged

[phrase]
to make one's blood boil

to cause someone to become extremely angry

[phrase]
to go ape

to become extremely angry

[phrase]
chill pill

an imaginary pill that is recommended to an angry or anxious person to take as a way of asking them to relax or calm down

[noun]
to drive sb up the wall

to make someone extremely angry

[phrase]
keep your hair on

used to tell or remind someone not to get too upset or excited about something

[sentence]
to hit a raw nerve

to mention or do something that causes someone to become upset or angry

[phrase]
to get a rise out of sb

to intentionally make someone extremely angry

[phrase]
LanGeek
Download LanGeek app