Recently, jargon has firmly settled in the everyday life of a Russian citizen. Half of the words spoken by the population of the Russian Federation are not included in the classical dictionaries, and for foreigners is something new, unknown. The meaning of the word "infuriates" suggests various thoughts.
Annoyed and very angry
This word is found in various contexts and is pronounced differently: angrily, displeased, in jest, with a mockery:
- "Do not enrage me!".
- "Well, why are you so mad?"
- "Stop freaking out - let's have fun!".
- "Phew, how they piss me off, these lessons!".
The word "infuriates" gradually revived other related words: "mad", "pissed off", "rabies".
It is worth starting to deal with the verb "enrages."
Enraging is annoying, angry, annoying. When a person says: "I am in a rage," he is in a state of intense anger. The highest degree of annoyance and irritation is expressed in the word "rabies."
"You, some kind of mad!" - means nothing but "Today you yourself are not your own, too pissed off, quick-tempered, you are in a great rage."
The word is banned
Some Christians shun the use of words related to the root demon. From their point of view, to enrage is to become like demons, unclean forces.
To talk is a modern expression that speaks of having fun, with jokes, laughter and games. "We were so crazy!" - adolescents exclaim enthusiastically, and this will mean that they unforgettably spent yesterday's leisure.
However, for religious people, words originating from the root “demon” have a diabolical meaning. To “rage,” “rage,” is like the word “rage.”
Saying the phrase "You infuriate me," or something like that, a person attracts evil spirits, demons and demons that can take possession of his being.
However, one should not take various superstitions to heart. Negative information from all sides, recently "infuriates" against the background of fresh slang expressions looks quite soft.