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furiously
[ fyoor-ee-uhs-lee ]
adverb
- with extreme anger, violent passion, or rage:
Watching furiously as his treasure was rowed out to a waiting ship, the fuming magician vowed revenge.
My mother reacted angrily, furiously berating me for my bad behavior.
- with unrestrained energy:
Out of a clear sky came a roaring wind as loud as thunder, and truckloads of hail were furiously thrown to earth.
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of furiously1
Example Sentences
But there are clues: Watch how furiously Charles plays tetherball when no one is looking.
The White House reacted furiously on Wednesday after The Atlantic magazine published messages between national security officials in a Signal group chat in their entirety.
There was a degree of black comedy as he sat on the grass, his tyres spinning furiously, before finally managing to reverse back on to the track.
Instead he was giving fevered instructions on his phone at half-time, at one point standing up and gesturing to his staff furiously, all while sitting a couple of seats along from the BBC commentary team.
Behind the scenes, however, wheels were furiously turning – setting up a chaotic interlude in the House after Johnson had initially appeared headed to at least a temporary defeat.
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