enrages

The Clinton name enrages and energizes the Republicans, and she does not help in attracting independent voters.

CNN Transcript Aug 25, 2008 2008

Attempts to reform the university in 1967 further frustrated students, leading a few with political activist backgrounds to form a group called the enrages — a name that originated in the French Revolution and literally means "angry people."

1968 the Year that Rocked the World Kurlansky, Mark 2004

Conservatives (And their mainstream enablers) have long suffered under the misapprehension that Ann Coulter "enrages" liberals or some such nonsense.

Eschaton 2009

She added under her breath: "I wish he'd see a doctor, but the idea enrages him.

The Common Law 1899

"This nick name enrages this species of militia, who then deal heavier blows around them, wounding indiscriminately all they encounter.

The Ancient Regime Hippolyte Taine 1860

There are just so many things wrong with this, that it enrages me every single time.

weekly nathreee 2010

There are just so many things wrong with this, that it enrages me every single time.

It gets to me every time nathreee 2010

This absolutely enrages Balotelli, for some reason.

Manchester City 0 - 1 Liverpool – as it happened | Simon Burnton 2012

But what reportedly enrages him is the audience ratings Santoro wins – numbers that grow every time the prime minister allegedly urges RAI functionaries to sabotage the show.

Berlusconi 'vendetta' takes Italy's Paxman off air again Tom Kington in Rome 2010

The point you make about using literary texts as a way of introducing more challenging and engaging content into coursebooks is an interesting one – it is exactly the timidity of publishers to exploit the literary canon in American textbooks that so enrages Diane Ravitch.

T is for Taboo « An A-Z of ELT 2010