The phrase "flush with anger" is correct and commonly used in written English to describe someone who is visibly and intensely angry.
Example: The young woman's cheeks were flush with anger as she confronted her cheating boyfriend.
She beats a retreat, fixing the scarf, not chastened, cheeks flushed with anger and humiliation as we look on embarrassed.
In the hallway outside, a middle-aged white man, his face flushed with anger, approached Ramos, jabbing a finger at him.
Mr. Fry's testimony appeared to infuriate Mr. Patten, who flushed with anger in a news conference at the BBC headquarters when pressed on the settlement, details of which he had overseen with BBC lawyers.
Dominique Moïsi of the Institute for International Relations in Paris says that some senior French diplomats see the applicants from the east as a "Trojan horse for the Atlantic alliance".But the normally unflappable Mr Verheugen flushes with anger when asked if "certain countries" may yet seek to block enlargement, and dismisses the idea as "bullshit".
She referred to the Sept. 27 Senate Judiciary Committee hearing at which Kavanaugh ― flushed with anger at times, weeping at other moments ― blamed revenge-minded Democrats for besmirching him as he refuted Ford's allegations.
Eichmann's face flushed with momentary anger as he looked up; then, realizing where he was, he jumped up, apologizing".
I immediately felt my face flush with humiliation and anger.
Although we don't tend to flush a vivid, inflamed red like a mandrill, we do sometimes burn up with anger.
Instead, an Islamist insurgency seems to be growing, flush with the hatred of extremist militants angered by the military's ousting of Mohamed Morsi, the former Islamist President, last summer.
