different between impassioned vs raging

impassioned

English

Alternative forms

  • empassioned [16th-18th c.]

Etymology

From impassion +? -ed.

Adjective

impassioned (comparative more impassioned, superlative most impassioned)

  1. Filled with intense emotion or passion; fervent.
    • 1590, Edmund Spenser, The Faerie Queene, III.9:
      She was empassioned at that piteous act, / With zealous envy of the Greekes cruell fact / Against that nation []
    • 1839, Charles Dickens, Nicholas Nickleby, VI:
      The tears fell fast from the maiden's eyes as she closed her impassioned appeal, and hid her face in the bosom of her sister.

Translations

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raging

English

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /??e?d???/
  • Rhymes: -e?d???

Verb

raging

  1. present participle of rage

Adjective

raging (comparative more raging, superlative most raging)

  1. Volatile, very active or unpredictable.
  2. (of a person) In a state of rage; in a state of extreme, often uncontrollable, anger.

Translations

Noun

raging (plural ragings)

  1. A display of rage.
    • 1813, Patrick Brontë, The Rural Minstrel
      To quell the ragings of his Father's ire, / And save a guilty world from quenchless fire!

Anagrams

  • Riggan, gringa

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