furious
adj.adj. extremely angry. You use this when someone is much more than just upset or annoyed.
adj. extremely or intensely angry; full of wild or uncontrolled rage. Often used to describe a person's emotional state or their physical reaction to a perceived injustice.
He was furious when he saw the damage to his car.
The manager was furious that the team had missed the deadline for the third time this month.
While she maintained a calm exterior during the meeting, she was secretly furious at the blatant disregard for the safety protocols they had established.
From Middle English furious, from Old French furieus, from Latin furiōsus. Displaced native Old English hātheort (literally “hot-hearted”).
Commonly followed by the prepositions 'at' or 'with' for people, and 'about' or 'that' for situations.
I am very furiousI am furiousFurious is a non-gradable adjective; it already means 'very angry', so it is not typically used with 'very'.