Furious, irate, vexed, seething, livid, enraged, infuriated, fuming.
Mad, aggravated, furious, irate, rage.
No, the word 'mad' is an adjective, a word that describes a noun.The noun form of the adjective 'mad' is madness, an abstract noun, a word for a state or condition.
One who is upset and angry
Rage is; Anger-depression-red face-hurt(in feelings)mad
angry rage heated mad
Game rage.
choler, enmity, temper, rankle
sonic gets mad that his new shoes cost 555.00 and kills every one.
temper rage fury wrath outrage annoyance vexation exasperation crossness irritation
Not exactly a legal question, but fun nevertheless... Popularized by Rudyard Kipling, amok (or amuk) is the Malaysian word for "mad" or "mad with rage" and was used to refer to a renegade elephant on a rampage - thus "running amok."
When did the slang word "tick" meaning to make one mad, originate
His rage masked his hurt and sorrow.Rage makes others afraid and wary.Often, people express rage when they feel no one is hearing them.