Feelings - Rage

Discover how English idioms like "go up the wall" and "around the bend" relate to rage in English.

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to vent one's spleen

[phrase]

to verbally or physically attack someone or something when one is angry about someone or something else

to lose one's head

[phrase]

to become greatly annoyed or angry

to hit the roof

[phrase]

to become extremely angry with someone or something

to go up the wall

[phrase]

to react to something in a very angry and furious way

to go spare

[phrase]

to lose one's temper or become really upset

to go off the deep end

[phrase]

to suddenly and violently express one's anger

to blow one's top / cool

[phrase]

to fail to control one's anger

to lose one's marbles

[phrase]

to become crazy and completely lose control of one's thoughts and emotions

around the bend

[phrase]

mentally confused and incapable of behaving in a reasonable way

Ex: The constant noise from construction work might drive around the bend.

to go nuts

[phrase]

to act in a very wild or extreme manner, often showing intense anger, excitement, or joy

like a red flag to a bull

[phrase]

used to refer to something that will surely make someone angry

on edge

[phrase]

used to refer to a state in which someone is extremely nervous and unable to relax

more heat than light

[phrase]

a situation or discussion that is filled with intense emotions, arguments, or conflict and lacks clear or useful information

quick temper

[noun]

a tendency to quickly lose one's temper

Ex: If she does n't work on managing quick temper, it may negatively impact her relationships .

Feelings
Happiness	Excitement	Sadness or Discontent	Unhappiness & Disappointment
Anger	Rage	Losing One's Temper	Annoyance
Irritation	Fear & Terror	Anticipation	Shame & Embarrassment

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Feelings - Rage