Definition of Enragement

1. Noun. A feeling of intense anger.

Exact synonyms: Infuriation
Generic synonyms: Anger, Choler, Ire
Derivative terms: Enrage, Infuriate

Definition of Enragement

1. n. Act of enraging or state of being enraged; excitement.

Definition of Enragement

1. Noun. rage ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Lexicographical Neighbors of Enragement

enquirer
enquirers
enquires
enquirest
enquiries
enquiring
enquiringly
enquiry
enrace
enraced
enraces
enracing
enrage
enraged
enragedly
enragement (current term)
enragements
enrages
enraging
enragingly
enrange
enranged
enranges
enranging
enrank
enranked
enranking
enranks
enrapt
enrapture

Literary usage of Enragement

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Sacred Specimens: Selected from the Early English Poets ; with Prefatory Verses by John Mitford (1827)
"... still Before thy face, that all thy spirits shall fill With sweet enragement of celestial love, Kindled through sight of those fair things abo 1. ..."

2. The Works of Thomas Carlyle: (complete). by Thomas Carlyle (1897)
"... almost reducing him to his needle and thimble again, — greatly to the enragement and distraction of the said Joyce. All owing to Fawley Park, ..."

3. The World's Best Poetry by Bliss Carman (1904)
"... still Before thy face, that all thy spirits shall fill With sweet enragement of celestiali love, Kindled through sight of those faire things above. ..."

4. History of Friedrich II of Prussia, Called Frederick the Great by Thomas Carlyle (1858)
"and who, in that capacity, signed himself Anc. (by no means 'Ane,' but 'Ancien, Whilom') de Mirepoix, — to the enragement of Voltaire often enough. ..."

5. Annual Register edited by Edmund Burke (1861)
"... and the other granted to Admiral Bowyer, after Lord howe's victory on the 1st of June, 1794, in which enragement he was severely wounded. ..."

6. The Complete Works of Count Tolstoy by Leo Tolstoy (1905)
"... do violence, deprive of liberty, kill people, and with this contribute, not to union of love, but to the irritation and enragement of people. ..."

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