Sentences with infuriate
in·fu·ri·ate
I i - Jimmy's presence had infuriated Hugh. [VERB noun]
- I asked Hatfield why he couldn't come up with something a little smarter than this arrangement, which must infuriate investors.
- Barnaby Joyce has warned Labor that continuing to bring the emissions trading scheme back before parliament will infuriate the public.
- In a move that will infuriate some councils but win the support of property industry groups.
- Teenagers, parents endlessly moan, seem designed to infuriate any sane person condemned to live with them.
- Such attitudes infuriate experts on the other side who say online porn is as addictive as crack cocaine.
- There are fears forthcoming US-South Korean military exercises in the Yellow Sea, where the Cheonan sank, will further infuriate Pyongyang.