outraged

As a verb outraged

is (outrage).

As an adjective choleric is

easily becoming angry.

As verbs the difference between infuriating and outraged

is that infuriating is while outraged is (outrage).

As an adjective infuriating

is extremely annoying, frustrating or irritating.

As verbs the difference between upset and outraged

is that upset is to make (a person) angry, distressed, or unhappy while outraged is (outrage).

As an adjective upset

is (of a person) angry, distressed or unhappy.

As a noun upset

is (uncountable) disturbance or disruption.

As verbs the difference between wrath and outraged

is that wrath is to anger; to enrage while outraged is past tense of outrage.

As a noun wrath

is great anger.

As an adjective wrath

is wrathful; very angry.

As verbs the difference between outraged and astonished

is that outraged is (outrage) while astonished is (astonish).

As an adjective astonished is

amazed; surprised.

As an adjective miserable

is destitute, impoverished.

As a noun miserable

is wretch, scoundrel.

As a verb outraged is

(outrage).

As a verb outraged

is (outrage).

As an adjective vehement is

vehement.

As a noun berserk

is a crazed Norse warrior who fought in a frenzy.

As an adjective berserk

is injuriously, maniacally, or furiously violent or out of control.

As a verb outraged is

past tense of outrage.

As a verb outraged

is (outrage).

As an adjective vengeful is

vindictive or wanting vengeance.

As verbs the difference between disturbed and outraged

is that disturbed is (disturb) while outraged is (outrage).

As an adjective disturbed

is showing symptoms of mental illness, severe psychosis, or neurosis.