In Greek mythology, the Furies were three goddesses of vengeance, also called Daughters of the Night. They pronounced curses on the guilty and inflicted famines. The Latin word is 'furia' from 'furiosus' from 'furere' meaning 'mad or rage. This passed into old French as 'furie' and then into Middle English following the Norman Conquest, from which we achieve a meaning of 'wild or violent anger'.
it comes from the furies, who the gods sent to torment people who made them mad, ergo furious
Not really. In Roman mythology, the Furies were three female deities of vengeance. This was the word the Romans used to translate the Greek Erinyes, but the word came before the mythology, not the other way around.
The roots of furious lie in Old French furieus, from Latin furiōsus. Both source word mean rage, madness or fury. This gives us the word fury and it is contained in furious "full of fury". There is a word association with "The Furies" goddesses of vengeance. They were probably personified curses, but possibly they were the personification of as ghosts of the murdered who pursued those they thought responsible for their deaths.
There are furies in Greek Mythology that played a central role in avenging the tragic death of playwright Ibycus.
There are three syllables in the word "furious."
The Fire. Furious = Fiery.
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 word furious is an adjective. It means to be extremely raging and full of anger.
The Latin word "fury" would mean he same as our present day wood--rage, anger, etc. However, in the plural, that is, the "furies" the word referred to the mythological monster sisters called the Furies. They were the ones charged with keeping order and they whipped and punished wrongdoers in the underworld.The Latin word "fury" would mean he same as our present day wood--rage, anger, etc. However, in the plural, that is, the "furies" the word referred to the mythological monster sisters called the Furies. They were the ones charged with keeping order and they whipped and punished wrongdoers in the underworld.The Latin word "fury" would mean he same as our present day wood--rage, anger, etc. However, in the plural, that is, the "furies" the word referred to the mythological monster sisters called the Furies. They were the ones charged with keeping order and they whipped and punished wrongdoers in the underworld.The Latin word "fury" would mean he same as our present day wood--rage, anger, etc. However, in the plural, that is, the "furies" the word referred to the mythological monster sisters called the Furies. They were the ones charged with keeping order and they whipped and punished wrongdoers in the underworld.The Latin word "fury" would mean he same as our present day wood--rage, anger, etc. However, in the plural, that is, the "furies" the word referred to the mythological monster sisters called the Furies. They were the ones charged with keeping order and they whipped and punished wrongdoers in the underworld.The Latin word "fury" would mean he same as our present day wood--rage, anger, etc. However, in the plural, that is, the "furies" the word referred to the mythological monster sisters called the Furies. They were the ones charged with keeping order and they whipped and punished wrongdoers in the underworld.The Latin word "fury" would mean he same as our present day wood--rage, anger, etc. However, in the plural, that is, the "furies" the word referred to the mythological monster sisters called the Furies. They were the ones charged with keeping order and they whipped and punished wrongdoers in the underworld.The Latin word "fury" would mean he same as our present day wood--rage, anger, etc. However, in the plural, that is, the "furies" the word referred to the mythological monster sisters called the Furies. They were the ones charged with keeping order and they whipped and punished wrongdoers in the underworld.The Latin word "fury" would mean he same as our present day wood--rage, anger, etc. However, in the plural, that is, the "furies" the word referred to the mythological monster sisters called the Furies. They were the ones charged with keeping order and they whipped and punished wrongdoers in the underworld.
I'm so furious with you that I am not answering that!
No, the word furious is not an adverb.The adverb form of the word "furious" is furiously.
It comes from the furies who according to Greek myth were from the underworld ruled by Hades. The furies were evil demon-like creatures with wings.