infuriate
v. US //ˌɪnˈfjʊɹiˌeɪt// UK //ɪnfjˈɔːɹɪˌeɪt// in·fu·ri·ate Archaic
First attested in 1667; borrowed from Medieval Latin infuriātus (“enraged”), perfect passive participle of infuriō (“to enrage”) (see -ate (verb-forming suffix)), from Latin furia (“rage, fury, frenzy”); perhaps via Italian infuriato.