"totally furious" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe intense anger or rage. For example, "When Sally heard that her dog had been hit by a car, she was totally furious."
"Totally charmed and furious, all of it.
"I am disgusted and totally shattered," said a furious O'Connor, understandably so after he missed out on his second Ryder Cup by just £115.89.
It was fast and furious and totally gripping, and everything started to make sense, suddenly, even the programme notes, if you skipped the bit about "the quintessence of physical thinking".
When, one morning in 2002, he called her and said that he had just had a four-hour interview at the police station about hacking US government computers, she was both furious, and immediately, totally scared.
More often they're the verbal equivalent of eye rolling: "Nonsense"; "a complete fantasy"; "the usual hysteria"; "years of this nonsense"; "I was furious with him, totally fed up"; "He wanted to be waited on all the time"; "I traipsed back, driving hundreds of miles, and he didn't come, ever".
Once, I was chased into Times Square by a furious waitress for not tipping enough for totally non-existent service.
Warning that "James Murdoch is pretty furious", Hunt went on to say "I think it would be totally wrong to cave in to the Mark Thompson/Channel 4/Guardian line".
The decision sparked a furious response from the Health Secretary who accused the union of threatening "totally unwarranted" action.
Furious 7 was not only a huge box office hit, but has a totally diverse cast.
If "The Fast and the Furious" is already in its sixth iteration, then at least a sequel to "Eureka!" seemed totally justified.
