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The expression "terrible rage" is correct and usable in written English
It is an emotive phrase that suggests great anger or fury, and can be used in any situation for which this kind of intensity is appropriate. For example: After being passed up for promotion again, John's brow darkened and he entered a terrible rage.
Exact(12)
She was sure he'd been speeding; she felt terrible rage.
In fits of terrible rage, he has caused pileups on the road.
I can only imagine the grief and terrible rage of her husband, her parents and friends.
And it started with that intriguing line: "Sing, goddess, of the terrible rage of Achilles".
This is a play in which you say "terrible rage" 25 times in a row.
But mostly I learned about the unrelenting frustration an autistic child experiences and the terrible rage it engenders, day after day, for years.
Similar(46)
She had terrible rages when she was younger.
In fact, he seems to have been bipolar, and he was capable of terrible rages, often aimed at his son.
Perhaps it is even more deeply rooted in the terrible, raging envy that America has aroused for many years -- not only in countries of the third world, but also in the broad boulevards of European society.
The parent-child dynamics of "Fanny and Alexander" are reflections of his relationship with his father, who flew into terrible rages, and his mother, who adored him but pushed him away after a pediatrician recommended that she deal severely with his excessive crying and neediness.
When his team failed to deliver on his vision, Jobs often flew into terrible rages.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com