Examples of using "Furioso" in a sentence and their english translations:
I got mad.
Tom was furious.
- I got mad.
- I got furious.
- I became furious.
- Tom may be furious.
- Tom might be furious.
I was furious.
- Tom is furious.
- Tom's frantic.
- Tom's furious.
I was furious.
- Tom got angry.
- Tom was furious.
- Tom got mad.
- Tom became angry.
Tom will be angry.
Tom looked furious.
Tom is likely going to be furious.
- Tom will be furious.
- Tom is going to be furious.
The sea is angry.
I'm furious.
The governor was furious.
It makes me furious.
Tom may be furious.
He went out in anger.
Tom was really mad.
- Tom is going to be mad at us.
- Tom will be mad at us.
- Tom said he's furious.
- Tom said that he's furious.
- The boss'll have my head.
- The boss will be angry at me.
- The boss is going to get mad at me.
Italian politicians make me mad.
Tom is mad at Mary.
I know how angry you are.
- Tom became angry.
- Tom became mad.
He's angry at his child.
What made Tom so mad?
Tom must be furious with Mary.
The governor of Texas was furious.
Tom is still angry with you.
Even though he apologized, I'm still furious.
I got so mad I wasn't able to speak.
- I know that Tom is furious.
- I know Tom is furious.
Even though he apologized, I'm still furious.
When Tom found out the truth, he was furious.
Tom was mad at us.
He was incensed by their lack of incentives.
Have you ever seen Tom angry?
Tom is still angry.
The rain was dashing against the window-panes as if an angry spirit were within it.
A furious elephant kicks out the fencing of his enclosure and sends the keeper flying.
He was still mad about the accident despite his wife's conciliatory words.
But to Cain and his offerings he had no respect: and Cain was exceeding angry, and his countenance fell.
I'm mad at Tom for doing that.
He got very angry, for she refused to follow his advice.
And Pharaoh being angry with them, (now the one was chief butler, the other chief baker,) he sent them to the prison of the commander of the soldiers, in which Joseph also was prisoner.
What did you do to make Tom so angry?
- "She herself hurled the swift lightning bolt of Jupiter from the clouds, scattered the boats, and overturned the seas with the winds; she snatched him in a whirlwind while he was breathing out flames from his pierced chest, and impaled him on a sharp rock."
- "She, hurling Jove's winged lightning, stirred the deep / and strewed the ships. Him, from his riven breast / the flames outgasping, with a whirlwind's sweep / she caught and fixed upon a rock's sharp crest."
His master hearing these things, and giving too much credit to his wife's words, was very angry, and cast Joseph into the prison, where the king's prisoners were kept, and he was there shut up.
"Thus while they waver and, perplex with doubt, / urge diverse counsels, and in parts divide, / lo, from the citadel, foremost of a rout, / breathless Laocoon runs, and from afar cries out: / 'Ah! wretched townsmen! do ye think the foe / gone, or that guileless are their gifts? O blind / with madness! Thus Ulysses do ye know?'"
So mused I, blind with anger, when in light / apparent, never so refulgent seen, / my mother dawned irradiate on the night, / confessed a Goddess, such her form, and mien / and starry stature of celestial sheen. / With her right hand she grasped me from above, / and thus with roseate lips: