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The expression "livid with" is a commonly used expression in written English
It is an expression that means very angry or outraged. For example: "The teacher was livid with the students for not doing their homework."
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Rivers was livid with his team, particularly their defense.
He was livid with the coach, Bill Belichick.
On a song called Obama, she is livid with the Potus for authorising these drone strikes.
Smith must have been livid with Richard for destroying her career over a couple of films.
Douglas McNabb, an expert on American law, told the BBC that US prosecutors would be "livid" with the announcement.
In private, ministers have been livid with police chiefs, who they have come to regard as complacent and politically correct.
While assistants have traditionally fallen into a gray area somewhere between players and management, they are livid with ownership.
The BBC lads are livid with this outrage, but he went down very easily, the defender offering no challenge.
I was absolutely livid with Jimi because to me that's the most un-cool thing to do".
Wilf was said to be livid with how Childress handled the Moss situation, but with the Vikings still in contention in the N.F.C.
Indian cricket fans are livid with British Airways after they replied to a critical Twitter message from national hero Sachin Tendulkar and asked who he was.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com