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The phrase "an anger of" is not correct and not commonly used in written English.
It may be intended to describe a specific type or instance of anger, but it lacks clarity and is not idiomatic.
Example: "He felt an anger of betrayal when he discovered the truth."
Alternatives: "a feeling of anger" or "a surge of anger."
Exact(3)
There is an anger building in this country: an anger of frightened white people against suffering people of color, an anger of old against young, a widespread anger against the greedy and unjust few who exploit the money.
This creates heat and an anger of all sorts that you can feed off of.
While you still love and care for these people, it can make you angry, an anger of frustration that you can't help them.
Similar(57)
And he even let loose with a little anger of his own.
"We have become a country of anger, of selfishness and of fear.
Narrow escape — anger of a middle-aged man who ran car and anger of boys.
A shout of anger, a yell of anguish, a demand to be heard.
I have a lot of anger, a lot of frustration".
"There's a lot of anger, a lot of disappointment here," he said.
"He has a lot of anger, a lot of hostility towards females.
While all Spanish for Mexico subjects interpreted bother as a provocation of anger, a majority of Spanish for Colombia subjects interpreted bother as discomfort.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com