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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a violent huff with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a strong, forceful exhalation or expression of annoyance or frustration, often accompanied by a physical gesture.
Example: "After hearing the ridiculous suggestion, she let out a violent huff with her arms crossed, clearly unimpressed."
Alternatives: "an exasperated huff with" or "a frustrated huff with".
Exact(1)
McLeod reared back again, then made seventeen chops in twenty seconds, letting out a violent huff with each swing.
Similar(59)
I arrived in a wintery huff with an arsenal of sorries.
Cars behind them pass in a huff, with angry jerks of the wheel.
On Tuesday, CREW filed a complaint against Huff with the Federal Election Commission and the Department of Justice, alleging the money was not hers.
Even though tiff-suffering Lopera, who's in a huff with booing Betis fans, was still refusing to come out.
Stymied, Don leaves in a huff with the line, "Bert Cooper still has some say around here".
He sees her dysfunctional, abusive relationship with Frank, a violent, sadistic individual, who appears to intensify his sexual pleasure by huffing some nameless fumes from an inhaler.
Top it off with a violent threat.
Bubbling with a violent emptiness.
In 2009, Martin began a side project called Rufus Huff with Chris Hardesty, Dean Smith, and Jarrod England.
A violent game.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com