infuriated

UK: /ɪnˈfjʊəriətɪd/

From the verb infuriate: (⇒ conjugate)

infuriated is: ⓘ

v past

v past p

WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2025

in•fu•ri•ate /ɪnˈfyʊriˌeɪt/   v. [~ + object] , -at•ed, -at•ing.

1. to make very angry;
   enrage:
   The child's stubbornness infuriated his mother.
   [it + ~ + object + that clause]
   It infuriated us that our plane was delayed.

in•fu•ri•at•ed, adj.: 

infuriated passengers.

in•fu•ri•at•ing, adj.: 

an infuriating delay.

[it + be + ~ + that clause]

It was infuriating that we had to wait.

[it + be + ~ + to + verb]

It was infuriating to wait so long.

in•fu•ri•at•ing•ly, adv.: 

computer manuals infuriatingly difficult to understand.

WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2025

in•fu•ri•ate  (v. in fyŏŏr′ē āt′;adj. in fyŏŏr′ē it), v., -at•ed, -at•ing, adj. 
v.t. 

1. to make furious;
   enrage.

adj. 

2. [Archaic.] infuriated.

• Medieval Latin infuriātus past participle of infuriāre to madden, enrage. See in-², fury, -ate¹
• 1660–70

in•fu′ri•ate•ly, adv. 
in•fu′ri•a′tion, n. 
Synonyms

• 1. anger. See enrage. 

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

infuriate verb / ɪnˈfjʊərɪˌeɪt/

1. (transitive) to anger; annoy

adjective / ɪnˈfjʊərɪɪt/

1. furious; infuriated

Etymology: 17th Century: from Medieval Latin infuriāre (vb); see in-², fury

inˈfuriˌating adjective

inˈfuriatingly adverb