Adjective:

சீற்றம்ஂ கொண்ட,

furious's Usage Examples:

The lively enthusiasm and the furious opposition which greeted Protagoras had now burnt themselves out, and before long the sophist was treated by the man of the world as a harmless, necessary pedagogue.

After a cannonade in which it suffered more severely than its entrenched enemy, the French centre furiously attacked the village of Allerheim; the fighting here was very heavy, and on the whole in favour of the Germans, although Mercy was killed.

This was to the effect that Orlov was routed, Stakelberg's command much shaken, and at the same time Zarubayev in Liao-Yang, upon whom Oku and Nozu had pressed a last furious attack, reported that he had only a handful of troops still in reserve.

Dear Mark, A simple question I realize, but, exactly what is the difference between a right and wrong bettor in craps?Fogs occur during summer and early autumn, and furious gales may be expected four or five times in the year, when the crash of the Atlantic waves is audible for 20 m.

She grabbed the phone and pulled away, furious at him.

Drivers are already furious at the rising number of speed camera fines which are boosting police coffers.

Later, Max is furious when he learns that Tanya asked Bradley but soon relents as the party gets underway.

Eureka helped him by flying into the faces of the enemy and scratching and biting furiously, and the kitten ruined so many vegetable complexions that the Mangaboos feared her as much as they did the horse.

Then at the beginning of the 5th century, during a furious irruption of Germans fleeing before Huns, the limes was carried away (406407); and for more than a hundred years the torrent of fugitives swept through the Empire, which retreated behind the Alps, there to breathe its last.

Rapidly falling temperature must (and visibly does) produce furious motions which wholly outrun mere restoration of statical balance.

The western movement was covered by a furious sortie from the lines of Petersburg, which was repulsed with heavy loss.

The furious part of her wanted nothing to do with letting him admit she'd won until he was mewling at her feet.

Synonyms:

violent, fierce, savage, ferocious,

Antonyms:

safe, unenthusiastic, supported, civilized, nonviolent,