infuriations

Noun

infuriation (countable and uncountable, plural infuriations)

1. (uncountable) Extreme anger.
   • He had several long arguments with Annie, but to no purpose; and after his last interview with her, he returned to the saloon in a state little short of infuriation.1849, Emma Jane, chapter 8, in Autobiography of Maude Bolingbroke, London: Wertheim and Macintosh, page 114

   Synonyms:

   rage, fury

2. (countable) Something that causes extreme anger; an expression or instance of extreme anger.
   • He likes the chapters in which I ramble round among the cobwebs of my own mind—those you wanted cut! Quaint, isn’t it? He also likes others, which you praised.
     That’s one infuriation of letters, of all artistic effort… their lack of an absolute.1923, T. E. Lawrence, letter to Edward Garnett dated 16 December, 1923, in David Garnett (ed.), Letters of T. E. Lawrence, London: Jonathan Cape, 1938, p. 444