No
No, the noun 'fury' is not a standard collective noun. A collective noun is an informal part of language, any noun that suits the situation can function as a collective noun. Some examples of the noun 'fury' as a collective noun are a fury of protesters, a fury of hornets, a fury of professional wrestlers, etc.
fit of fury
Follow link in the related links section below access the Online Etymology Dictionary: The origin is Scots from the verb "ramp", to rear up on the hind legs in fury like a horse, and "age" which is a Latin suffix following a verb to create a noun.
newtest3 Lets see... furiously irately, lividly.... Check a theosorus for more words!And remember... Oobla knows all!
To describe someone who has a lot of fury, you can say "furious." Example: She was furious at the dog for making a mess.
The verb form for fury is "fume".
lennox the buff dog . To be furious. To rage.
The verb is sped :)
The noun forms of the verb to infuriate are infuriation, and the gerund, infuriating. A related noun form is fury.
Its a fury ornamental kit...
We Are the Fury was created in 1999.
Rage is a synonym for fury.
The suffix of "fury" is "-ry".
No, 'the fury of excitement' is not an oxymoron; 'a fury of ennui.' or 'an apathy of excitement' could qualify.
Ed Fury is 6'.
Fury - 1955 Stolen Fury 1-16 was released on: USA: 28 January 1956
"Fury" is a noun and so doesn't have a past tense.