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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a rage for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a strong enthusiasm or passion for something, often in a somewhat negative or excessive context.
Example: "She had a rage for collecting rare books, often spending all her savings on them."
Alternatives: "an obsession with" or "a fervor for".
Exact(26)
Talent and a rage for control may be two sides of a single coin.
In the late 19th century there was a rage for panoramic views.
"So you keep to yourself rather then risk flying into a rage for no reason".
The woman had been braced for fireworks, for Claudia to fly into a rage, for Zachary to be punished.
But it was also a rage for life, a rage to do something, a rage to achieve something".
But in the mid-19th century a rage for silk hats in Europe set in, and the company's fortunes declined.
Similar(33)
The gr command used in previous examples issues an Addr message with a file address (including a line range and a rune rage) for each matching text received.
In a rage, lobbies for BAA and Gatwick have since conspired to butcher Stansted.
In a broader, metaphysical sense, the convergence of these contemporary mythic figures evokes an archetypal tension between an Apollonian will to order and a Dionysian rage for destruction.
A very pregnant Gloria (Sofia Vergara) has been in a hormonal rage for the entirety of Season 4 of "Modern Family".
Trust me: Black women have been in a legitimate rage for decades ― and invisible and silenced for just as long.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com