Apoplectic vs Livid - What's the difference?
apoplectic | livid |
Of, or relating to apoplexy.
Marked by extreme anger or fury.
* {{quote-news, year=2011
, date=13 March
, author=Chris Bevan
, title=Stoke 2 - 1 West Ham
, work=BBC
(archaic) Effused with blood.
(informal) Furiously angry.
Having a dark, bluish appearance.
* 1929 , , Chapter VII, Section vi
Pallid.
As adjectives the difference between apoplectic and livid
is that apoplectic is of, or relating to apoplexy while livid is furiously angry.apoplectic
English
Adjective
(-)citation, page= , passage=The decision left Potters boss Tony Pulis apoplectic on the touchline, a feeling his West Ham counterpart Avram Grant was to share immediately after the break. }}
Quotations
* 1960 — , To Kill a Mockingbird , ch 11 *: Once she heard Jem refer to our father as 'Atticus' and her reaction was apoplectic . * 2005 — (author?), The New Yorker , (page?) (12 Dec) *: "Speak of the devil—he marches through the door, and becomes apoplectic when he learns of the upheaval."livid
English
Adjective
(en adjective)- The house seemed unfamiliar in the dark stormy light; the red and purple glass of the front door made livid bruises on the linoleum; the green chenille curtain was like a veil of seaweed.