1an·ger 
/ˈæŋgɚ/ noun
/ˈæŋgɚ/ noun [noncount] : a strong feeling of being upset or annoyed because of something wrong or bad : the feeling that makes someone want to hurt other people, to shout, etc. : the feeling of being angry
▪ He couldn't hide his anger with/at us. ▪ You could hear the anger in his voice. ▪ The group expressed/vented its anger over/about the company's arrogance. ▪ He said that he had/felt no anger towards the person who shot him. ▪ He never raised his voice in anger. ▪ She was shaking/trembling in/with anger. ▪ He is not easily moved to anger. [=he does not become angry easily]
▪ He couldn't hide his anger with/at us. ▪ You could hear the anger in his voice. ▪ The group expressed/vented its anger over/about the company's arrogance. ▪ He said that he had/felt no anger towards the person who shot him. ▪ He never raised his voice in anger. ▪ She was shaking/trembling in/with anger. ▪ He is not easily moved to anger. [=he does not become angry easily]
synonyms anger, rage, fury, and wrath mean a strong feeling caused by displeasure. anger is a general word that applies to many different levels of emotion that may or may not be shown.
▪ She kept her anger inside herself. rage suggests loss of control because of great anger. ▪ They were screaming with rage. fury suggests a violent anger. ▪ In their fury they smashed all the dishes. wrath is a slightly old-fashioned word that suggests a desire to punish someone or to get revenge for something. ▪ In his wrath the king ordered the rebels executed.
▪ She kept her anger inside herself. rage suggests loss of control because of great anger. ▪ They were screaming with rage. fury suggests a violent anger. ▪ In their fury they smashed all the dishes. wrath is a slightly old-fashioned word that suggests a desire to punish someone or to get revenge for something. ▪ In his wrath the king ordered the rebels executed.
