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New2grammar Posted 18 years ago
Grammar

enraged/furious

0I've been threatened by enraged/furious students.02br
02br
00Is there any difference between the two?02br
00Thanks!0-
  

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— Marius Hancu

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6 Answers
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1i00enraged02i00 is higher in intensity, more out of control02br
02br
00think 01i00rabbies/rabbid,02i00 think about their mouth slobbering because of rabbies (ack!) 0-
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0I agree. Someone who is furious can still keep a tight rein on his actions, but someone who is enraged is a bit more likely to be violent.0-
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0 \Rab"bi\, n.; pl. Rabbisor Rabbies. [L., fr. Gr. ?,02br
00 Heb. rab my master, from rab master, lord, teacher, akin02br
00 to Ar. rabb.]02br
00 Master; lord; teacher; -- a Jewish title of respect or honor02br
00 for a teacher or doctor of the law. ``The gravest rabbies.''02br
00 --Milton.02br
02br
00Sorry
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0A Rabbi is a Jewish teacher. Rabies is a disease.02br
02br
01a05000 02a0230hrefhttp://www.emedicinehealth.com/rabies/article_em.htm
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0 Sorry for misspelling: it's rabid/rabies 0-
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0I get it now. Thanks MH and GG 0-
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