Object

• god: Prometheus had angered the gods by taking fire from Olympus and giving it to mankind.

Converse of object

• arouse: But early talk of compulsory purchase aroused some local anger and the agencies backed off.

• vent: I need to vent some anger about people who can't walk.

• spark: The center's administration office will be open from June 5. Please select next story: Hillary sparks anger over Everest.. .

• express: Jayne has expressed anger at Big Brother ' s insistence that she be uncharacteristically subdued.

• suppress: His death was a signal for some of the suppressed anger at the bureaucratic regimes of Eastern Europe to surface.

Preposition: at

• sin: It simply means, ' His anger at human sin.

Adjective modifier

• righteous: We're going to inspire our audience with a righteous anger.

• pent-up: Is tennis a good way of unleashing all your pent-up anger?

• fierce: Second, God's abhorrence of sin leads to fierce anger.

• furious: And I will strike down upon thee with great vengeance and furious anger those who attempt to poison and destroy my brothers.

• justifiable: Neil and Ann - Yes I agree there is totally justifiable anger within us as individuals and our community.

• widespread: There is widespread anger building up on the estates, which is spreading into support for the Defend Council Housing campaign.

Modifies a noun

• burk: To personally anger burk this alone can show quot and.

• management: Maybe with luck, maybe you faced some anger management problems.

• rise: In only 45 seconds, anger rises in people waiting for a lift.

Modifying Another Word

• greatly: Greatly angered by this, Hitler ordered that events be moved swiftly.

• apparently: His sending off against Reading, together with being late for training a number of times, has apparently angered the Blues ' gaffer.

• easily: It is not rude, it is not self-seeking, it is not easily angered, it keeps no record of wrongs.