enrage

Enrage is a related term of arouse.

As verbs the difference between enrage and arouse

is that enrage is while arouse is to stimulate feelings.

As an adjective enrage

is furious, enraged, incensed.

Enrage is a related term of instigate.

As verbs the difference between enrage and instigate

is that enrage is while instigate is to goad or urge forward; to set on; to provoke; to incite.

As an adjective enrage

is furious, enraged, incensed.

As verbs the difference between enrage and madden

is that enrage is to fill with rage; to provoke to frenzy or madness; to make furious while madden is to make angry.

As a proper noun Madden is

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Enrage is a related term of excite.

As verbs the difference between enrage and excite

is that enrage is while excite is .

As adjectives the difference between enrage and excite

is that enrage is furious, enraged, incensed while excite is horny; excited.

As verbs the difference between enrage and provoke

is that enrage is while provoke is to cause someone to become annoyed or angry.

As an adjective enrage

is furious, enraged, incensed.

As a verb enrage is

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As an adjective enrage is

furious, enraged, incensed.

As verbs the difference between agonize and enrage

is that agonize is to writhe with agony; to suffer violent anguish while enrage is .

As an adjective enrage is

furious, enraged, incensed.

As verbs the difference between chagrin and enrage

is that chagrin is to bother or vex; to mortify while enrage is .

As a noun chagrin

is distress of mind caused by a failure of aims or plans, want of appreciation, mistakes etc; vexation or mortification.

As an adjective enrage is

furious, enraged, incensed.

As verbs the difference between enrage and tease

is that enrage is while tease is to separate the fibres of a fibrous material.

As an adjective enrage

is furious, enraged, incensed.

As a noun tease is

one who teases.

As verbs the difference between enrage and outraged

is that enrage is to fill with rage; to provoke to frenzy or madness; to make furious while outraged is past tense of outrage.