"infuriated about" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a feeling of intense anger or outrage about something. Example: The mayor's decision to raise taxes left the citizens infuriated about the state of their finances.
Abigail Disney, the granddaughter of Walt Disney Company co-founder Roy O. Disney, wants you to be infuriated about the Republican tax bill.
Upon finding and reading the manuscript of Paul's latest Snuggly Jeff book, Stewie is infuriated about the main character's death and forces Paul to rewrite it and bring Snuggly Jeff back to life, holding him hostage until he manages to do so.
But that's what's infuriating about it.
To her detractors ("haters" doesn't seem like too strong a word) July has come to personify everything infuriating about the Etsy-shopping, Wes Anderson-quoting, McSweeney's-reading, coastal-living category of upscale urban bohemia that flourished in the aughts.
While I don't have anything against shameless promotion per se (after all, within these very brackets I'm promoting my own BBC4 show, which starts tonight at 10pm), there is something infuriating about this particular blitz.
Still, a common response is embodied in Angel Quintana's 2011 monograph "Masters of Cinema: Federico Fellini," in which Snàporaz's fantasies are judged repellant and the movie is dismissed as self repetition, "turgid and tedious … an exaggeration of everything that is infuriating about Fellini's later work".
For doctors who have seen their patients transformed by OxyContin, there is something mystifying, even infuriating, about the suggestion that it should be withdrawn or even restricted, just because a bunch of kids in Kentucky didn't know what they were snorting.
There's something infuriating about your unbelievably good posture.
That is what is infuriating about Mark Wahlberg being praised as some kind of golden idol.
What infuriated you about him?
The tourist, infuriated, vented about the Israeli occupation.
