"boiling anger" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It typically describes extreme anger that is intense and about to boil over. Example: The room fell silent as John's boiling anger erupted, his face turning red and his voice booming as he yelled at his coworker.
For months, Democrats have been trying to use Mr. Romney's pedigree against him, seeking to tap into the boiling anger over wealth disparities resonating with voters.
While the boiling anger on display across the political spectrum in this topsy turvy election makes the electorate ripe for a viable third party candidate, Johnson still faces some big hurdles.
Still, psychologists say, for those being laid off, whether or not they are comfortable expressing it, there is boiling anger, a sense of betrayal and loss that is bound to rise to the surface.
True, she'd become increasingly hardline on immigration at the Home Office and picked up quicker than most on the boiling anger of white van man, but as an ex-banker the economic case would prevail.
I have chronicled for you the combustions and the reconciliations between them, the boiling anger of Blair about some of the behaviour of Brown, the seething fury of Brown about aspects of the behaviour of Blair.
Without a healthy opposition party — one that is ready to win some and lose some and learn from its losses, one that has a real agenda for upward mobility, not just a low-tax obsession and boiling anger — our two-party system doesn't work, and neither does the country.
It says IPA members and some Coalition supporters are boiling in anger.
"There are hundreds and hundreds of people who are just boiling with anger and hate," she said.
Despite the government's many warnings that the population was boiling with anger at the West over the airstrikes, there appeared to be no hint of hard feelings.
Boiling with anger, speaker after speaker made drastic suggestions, including shutting down the airport, as a way to get the country's attention.
