Definitions
- Describing a feeling of annoyance or displeasure. - Referring to a state of being upset or frustrated. - Talking about a reaction to a situation that is perceived as unfair or unpleasant.
- Describing a feeling of intense anger or rage. - Referring to a state of being extremely upset or agitated. - Talking about a reaction to a situation that is perceived as highly offensive or unacceptable.
List of Similarities
- 1Both describe a strong emotional response to a situation.
- 2Both can be used to express dissatisfaction or displeasure.
- 3Both can be accompanied by physical manifestations such as raised voice or body tension.
What is the difference?
- 1Intensity: Furious is more intense than angry and implies a higher level of emotional arousal.
- 2Duration: Furious is often short-lived and may subside quickly, while angry can persist for a longer period.
- 3Cause: Furious is usually triggered by a severe offense or injustice, while angry can be caused by a range of situations.
- 4Connotation: Furious has a more negative connotation than angry and can imply a loss of control or irrational behavior.
- 5Usage: Furious is less common than angry and tends to be used in more extreme situations.
Remember this!
Angry and furious are both synonyms for a strong emotional response to a situation. However, furious is more intense and short-lived, often triggered by a severe offense or injustice, while angry can persist for a longer period and be caused by a range of situations. Furious also has a more negative connotation and is less commonly used than angry.
