Possibly one of the following: Calm, Sedate, Placid, Pleased
The absence of fury (violent anger) could be calm, serenity, or tranquility.
The opposite emotion (extreme happiness) could be bliss, rapture, or ecstasy.
opposites: cheerful, elated, excited, exhilarated, happy, pleased ,
calm, mild, moderate, peaceful, quiet
calmness
happy, cheerful, elated. calm.
The word furious is an adjective. It means to be extremely raging and full of anger.
The abstract noun form for the adjective furious is furiousness.
happy/excited
To describe someone who has a lot of fury, you can say "furious." Example: She was furious at the dog for making a mess.
happy, cheerful, elated. calm.
There are three syllables in the word "furious."
No, the word 'furious' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun.The noun form of the adjective 'furious' is furiousness.The word 'furious' is the adjective form of the noun fury.
The Fire. Furious = Fiery.
The word furious is an adjective. It means to be extremely raging and full of anger.
He was furious when he found out that someone had stolen his car.
No, "furious" is not an adverb. It is an adjective that describes a state of extreme anger or intensity. Adverbs are words that modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs.
The word "furious" doesn't come from Greek at all. It comes from the Latin word "furiosus" meaning "full of rage"
Many people were furious about the terrorist attack of September 11th.
She was 45 minutes late and he was getting furious
Angry
The Tagalog word for "furious" is "galit" or "mainit ang ulo."