WordHive Learning Dictionary

Furious

adjective

Extremely angry or intense.

7 letters 3 syllables

What does Furious mean?

Extremely angry or intense.

Updated

Dictionary definition

Extremely angry, intense, or full of energy.

Example sentences

Furious in a sentence

easy

She was furious about the broken toy.

medium

A furious wind shook the windows.

hard

Furious can describe a person's anger or the powerful force of weather, movement, or action.

Writing practice

Ready to write your own? Study the examples, then practice furious in a sentence with Sentence Builder checklist feedback.

Quick practice
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Practice the meaning of Furious

Answer three quick questions about its meaning and related words.

Practice 1

What does furious mean?

Practice 2

Which word is closest in meaning to furious?

Practice 3

Which word is an antonym of furious?

Pronunciation coach
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Furious

Voice settings
Sounds like

fyur · ee · us · strongest beat: fyur

Synonyms

Words like Furious

angryFeeling strong displeasure.
angerRelated word that supports the meaning of furious.
Antonyms

Opposite words

calmPeaceful and not angry.
opposite ideaA contrasting idea to furious, depending on context.
Synonym practice

Want to practice furious synonyms in context? Try a Synonym Search question like "Leo was furious when the tower fell before the judging," then compare close word choices. Practice furious synonyms.

Word family

Furious word family

Base word

furious

Related words
Student support

Understand Furious

Hint for students

Furious means extremely angry, much stronger than just upset.

Common mix-up

Furious is not the same as frustrated. Frustrated means blocked or discouraged; furious means very angry.

Try it in class or at home

Write one sentence that shows furious without using the word furious. Model sentence: She clenched her fists and shouted after seeing her bike thrown into the mud. Clue words: clenched her fists, shouted, thrown into the mud Now try your own sentence. Ask: Does my sentence show very strong anger?

Teacher prompt

Ask students to explain this model sentence: "Leo was furious when someone broke his project on purpose." Why does furious fit better than annoyed?