The phrase "aggressive rage" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an intense and forceful expression of anger or fury.
Example: "His aggressive rage was evident as he shouted at the referee after the controversial call."
Alternatives: "fierce anger" or "intense fury."
Tuco is the predator, alternately cringing and contemptuously aggressive, raging at Blondie, sneering at others, shooting someone from his bubble bath who had come to kill him.
The transformation was indicative of Harrington's two personalities: the quiet, soft-spoken one in which he always has a smile and rarely says a word, and the aggressive, raging one in which an inadvertent thump can provoke him to fight.
Such children, Carlson argued, exhibit the sorts of aggressive rages that Leibenluft links with SMD (and that Biederman links with BP).
Well, "confront" is not quite the right word, considering that the monologuist directs her passive-aggressive rage at a closed bedroom door, behind which an unseen Helen is very loudly en flagrante.
To think of the years I've wasted putting up with your bullying, your insults, your impotent, passive-aggressive rage.... Don't blame me for your low self-esteem, roundboy, it's not my fault you've been living on nothing but fruit and fish since 1964 but haven't lost an ounce!
At one level, an increasingly aggressive insurgency rages across Afghanistan, preventing the government in Kabul and its international allies from stabilising the country.
As a therapist rehabilitating juvenile sex offenders, I take young angry, aggressive, hormone raging, sexified boys into a closed office located in the basement of an office building.
Seemingly, the threat of homophobia, whether real or perceived, is significant enough to merit caution, as the aggressive posture of "raging" has come to outwardly define much of the EDM fan population.
Aggressive Driving and Road Rage This is just a sheer emotional rage that mostly manifests itself when people are behind the wheels.
