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The phrase "explode in anger" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It means to suddenly and forcefully express anger or frustration. Example: "After being repeatedly ignored by her coworkers, Sarah finally exploded in anger during the team meeting and demanded to be heard."
Exact(11)
She was known to explode in anger.
"He did not explode in anger," she said.
At home, Karson began to explode in anger, breaking anything he could reach.
Nationalist groups are powerful here, and they would explode in anger at any hint of a negotiated settlement.
He could rattle off wise cracks or explode in anger, and finally his humbled, older version of Marty evoked sympathy just in time for Cohle's equally surprising rapprochement.
Aides and advisers to both Clintons say he tends to explode in anger more often and more fiercely than his wife, whose temper is usually described as that of a slow-burn and clipped-tone variety.
Similar(49)
She said Tibetan grievances exploded in anger.
In article after article, you see local officials exploding in anger.
The Lions' locker room exploded in anger, with the defense blaming the offense for the defeat.
Ms. Williams exploded in anger, jabbing a pen toward Mr. Urbin's face.
(This is what comes of not exploding in anger in the heat of the moment).
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com