"felt infuriated" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to describe a feeling of intense anger or rage. Example sentence: After learning of the recent scandal, Julia felt infuriated.
"I was a militant teenager and he felt infuriated and threatened and I felt put upon and hard done by," Gill recalled.
Mawhinney said students felt "infuriated, betrayed and more resolute" than ever before, and that while a rent strike was not on the cards, "the university is facing an escalation in student [protest] on the subject of accommodation fees.
A robust woman who drove and played golf until she was 90, she felt infuriated whenever presenting a symptom, only to hear many doctors respond, "What do you expect... at your age?" Once a year I took her for a checkup with the head of geriatrics at a leading New York teaching hospital, a gifted physician who reduced her medications.
He adds: "I wrestle in a big way with August Wilson's work in that I at times admire it and at times feel infuriated by it, which is weirdly more influential than loving someone entirely".
Those who feel Pharma is Satan will feel infuriated when Oliver mentions Purdue's marketing of OxyContin.
Though an incessant inquisition feels infuriating, often we get to see the world through their eyes, and understanding what makes sense to them is a treat.
Feeling good never felt more infuriating.
It's not that often that I feel absolutely infuriated during English class.
They feel let down infuriated at repeated broken promises to sort the issues out.
The fact that the city's most needy were staunchly behind Arena – a party that he felt favoured the wealthy – infuriated him.
The results feel like wonderfully infuriating brainteasers.
