Rage can be a verb itself. As in "to rage". Rages, raging and raged are also verbs.
Enrage is another verb, as in "to enrage". Enrages, enraging and enraged are also verbs.
enrage
Neither. Rage is a noun. ...and a verb. He flew into a rage. Rage, rage against the dying of the light.
No, rage is a noun. Rage can be used as a verb, for example.. To rage against the dying of the light.
The word rage is a noun, an abstract noun; rage (rages, raged, raging) is also a verb.
Rage is a noun but it can be used as an adjective or an adverb or even as a verb, such as Dylan Thomas's "Rage against the dying of the light" which is an example of a gerund, which means using a noun as a verb to describe an action or a state of being; spurting is a verb or an adverb. Together they are an adverbial phrase used as a metaphor or simile.
The noun 'rage' is an abstract noun. You can see (and hear) the outward expressions of rage, but the rage is what that person is feeling inside; a word for an emotion.The word 'rage' is also a verb: rage, rages, raging, raged.
RAGE, as a noun, is intense anger, or a state of intense anger. (He was stricken by rage/His rage frightened the class.) As a verb, it means to express anger, either by violent words or deeds. (He RAGED on about the vote/The bear RAGED through the campsite, scattering tents and camping gear.) A RAGE is also a type of music-and-drug party, or a trend or fashion fad. The word or term rage refers to violent uncontrollable anger.
As a noun: rage As a verb: rile
lennox the buff dog . To be furious. To rage.
The verb to rage drops the E when forming the word raging.
Panthers rage because they have only a sense of rage
rage
victim of rage