rage

As an adjective impassioned

is filled with intense emotion or passion; fervent.

As a verb rage is

.

As a verb rage

is .

As a noun rancor is

the deepest malignity or spite; deep-seated enmity or malice; inveterate hatred.

As verbs the difference between ravage and rage

is that ravage is while rage is .

As verbs the difference between rage and upset

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

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 exasperated and rage

is that exasperated is past tense of exasperate while rage is to act or speak in heightened anger.

As an adjective exasperated

is greatly annoyed; made furious.

As a noun rage is

violent uncontrolled anger.

As a noun haem

is the component of haemoglobin responsible for binding oxygen, consists of an iron ion that binds oxygen and a porphyrin ring that binds the globin molecules; one molecule binds one molecule of oxygen.

As a verb rage is

.

As a noun thickskin

is a coarse, gross person; a person void of sensibility or sensitiveness; a dullard.

As a verb rage is

.

As verbs the difference between smolder and rage

is that smolder is (us) to burn with no flame and little smoke while rage is .

In intransitive terms the difference between vogue and rage

is that vogue is to dance in the vogue dance style while rage is {{cx|sometimes|figurative|lang=en}} To move with great violence, as a storm etc.

As a proper noun Vogue

is a fashion and lifestyle magazine.

As verbs the difference between rage and irritate

is that rage is while irritate is (lb) to provoke impatience, anger, or displeasure.