out of anger
91get it out of your system — get it out of (your) system to get rid of a bad feeling or a need to do something, often by expressing that feeling or by doing whatever it is that you want to do. If she wants to see the world, it s best that she does it now, while she s young,… …
92get it out of system — get it out of (your) system to get rid of a bad feeling or a need to do something, often by expressing that feeling or by doing whatever it is that you want to do. If she wants to see the world, it s best that she does it now, while she s young,… …
93freak out — I noun a wild delusion (especially one induced by a hallucinogenic drug) • Syn: ↑disorientation • Hypernyms: ↑delusion, ↑hallucination II verb lose one s nerve When he …
94walk out — verb 1. stop work in order to press demands (Freq. 2) The auto workers are striking for higher wages The employees walked out when their demand for better benefits was not met • Syn: ↑strike • Derivationally related forms: ↑walkout, ↑ …
95get it out of your system — informal 1 : to do something that you have been wanting to do so that you no longer feel a strong desire to do it You keep talking about making a cross country trip. I think you just need to do it and get it out of your system. 2 : to get rid of… …
96flip out — vb to lose control, either through delight, anger, etc., under the influence of an illicit drug, or during the course of a nerv ous breakdown. Both words spread from American English to world English in the 1960s and derive from the earlier flip… …
97put someone out — 1) Maria was put out by the slur Syn: annoy, anger, irritate, offend, displease, irk, gall, upset; informal rile, miff 2) I don t want to put you out Syn: inconvenience, trouble …
98take out on — {v. phr.} To vent one s sadness, frustration, or anger on someone who is usually innocent of the problem at hand. * / Why are you always taking out your frustrations on me? Jane asked Tom, when he slammed the door./ …
99take out on — {v. phr.} To vent one s sadness, frustration, or anger on someone who is usually innocent of the problem at hand. * / Why are you always taking out your frustrations on me? Jane asked Tom, when he slammed the door./ …
100freak out — verb To react (or cause to react) with extreme anger or fear to something to the extent that one loses ones composure or behaves irrationally; originally, to suffer an unexpected and severe bad reaction from the recreational use of a psychotropic …
