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Discover LudwigThe phrase "absolutely infuriating" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express strong frustration or anger about a situation or behavior.
Example: "The constant delays in the project have been absolutely infuriating for the entire team."
Alternatives: "utterly maddening" or "completely exasperating".
Exact(13)
Compared to the nuanced story of Inside Out, it's absolutely infuriating.
As a science journalist, the insistent misconceptions of the scientific method and self-important fear-mongering of pseudoscience proponents can be absolutely infuriating.
These things are absolutely infuriating.
The locals find that absolutely infuriating.
Finally, Four-Eyed Dragon conveyed that Monkey Golf provided "a humongous challenge" with "crazy, lopsided miniature golf course[s]", while Kent called it an "absolutely infuriating ... test [of] your aim and your logic".
It was absolutely infuriating.
Similar(47)
Louis Proyect New York, New York — An aspect of the behavior of Mr. Sulzberger [the publisher of The Times] and Mr. Keller that has absolutely infuriated me and many others is their absolute arrogance and refusal to take responsibility for their inaction, right up to Mr. Keller's very recent very limited hangout, to employ a phrase from the Watergate era.
It hadn't occurred to me that she'd get absolutely infuriated by mine.
He absolutely infuriates her.
Yet the boss had chosen one of the new postdocs, which absolutely infuriated him.
But it just absolutely infuriated me and I wanted to prove to this lady that she was wrong.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com