rage造句

Nothing could abate his rage.

Her face turned livid with rage.

There was a perfect rage for demolition.

An uncustomary access of rage shook my body.

My chin quivered with a mixture of heartbreak and rage.

He was boiling over with rage at his humiliation.

Stay away from him, he is foaming with rage

Service-oriented systems are currently all the rage, and rightfully so.

It opened a door to a long suppressed public outpouring of grief and rage.

Their manager was in a rage when he said: "This wasn't hockey."

In a drunken rage, he demanded more cash and threatened us.

Our father's face had reddened with rage and he began to sputter.

By minimizing congestion, the approach could save money, reduce emissions and perhaps even quash the road rage of frustrated drivers.

All it needed was a spark, after the country’s rigged election on December 27th, to ignite a collective rage.

There is something voluptuous in the rage inspired by the kind of meanness we are used to calling Dickensian.

The rage of America’s tea-partiers will not abate simply because some of their favoured candidates were elected in 2010.

They were born filled with rage and savagery and have not calmed in the centuries that followed.

Go into a room where you won't be disturbed and with either your hands or with a tennis racket beat a pillow until you feel your rage dissipating.

It was never meant to be deployed only in a rage or in a hurry by our dumb and vulgar selves. It's just a signal.

Or is he inclined to be a fibber, to fits of rage, to be a control freak, to be envious of you, to be secretive?

Without tolerance juice the person, place, or situation is quite simply intolerable and you could potentially slip into a rage blackout.

In situations like that, you think longingly of the air rage "restraint kit" - handcuffs and strong plastic tape - carried on every plane in case of emergency.

The waters of the Yangtse, struggling between towering wall-sided cliffs, rushes down in whirlpools, rapids or eddies and pounds on the banks in desperate rage, throwing up surging white foam and creating a sight of spectacular grandeur.

Through the mists of rage and bewilderment he saw that it was bigger and blacker than it had been when it was issued to him. It felt heavier, too.

Tugging at his damaged ear, breathing in an asthmatic, eerie way, he ignored her rage and simply stared at her with an adoring gaze as he studied her face, muttering, "beautiful, beautiful."

She reckons (and she may be right) that the effect of a furious shout followed by an apology often leaves her victim marginally better disposed to her than before the rage attack.

The America of 1934 was a place where such “culinary improvements” as processed meats and canned goods were all the rage; chain grocery stores had been introduced 10 years earlier.

Normally, he was calm, firm and full of self-confidence; for he knew how to fight his opponents. He could be cruel, but he could also be smooth and sly. He might sometimes storm and rage, but that did not necessarily mean he was really angry.

We have every reason to pour our rage on him, but he was so insignificant, so benighted that the most forceful outpouring of our wrath can elicit nothing but an indifferent look -- it is like playing a lute to a cow.