Infuriate – Erklärung, Beispielsätze und Konjugation

Erläuterung

Der englische Begriff „infuriate“ ist ein Verb, das in der deutschen Sprache mit „wütend machen“ oder „in Rage versetzen“ übersetzt werden kann. Es beschreibt den Zustand, in dem jemand durch eine bestimmte Handlung, Bemerkung oder Situation extrem wütend oder verärgert wird. Das Verb stammt vom lateinischen Wort „furia“ ab, was „Wut“ oder „Raserei“ bedeutet. „Infuriate“ wird häufig verwendet, um starke emotionale Reaktionen zu beschreiben, die über bloße Irritation hinausgehen und intensiven Zorn oder Empörung ausdrücken.

Beispiel-Sätze

The constant noise from the construction site infuriates the residents of the neighborhood.

Her dismissive attitude during the meeting infuriated her colleagues.

It infuriates me when people don’t follow basic traffic rules.

The unfair treatment he received at work infuriated him.

She was infuriated by the blatant lies in the report.

His arrogance infuriates everyone in the office.

The delay in the project infuriated the clients.

He was infuriated by the constant interruptions during his presentation.

The repeated mistakes infuriate the coach.

Her refusal to listen to reason infuriated her friends.

Konjugation

Präsens (Present Simple)

I infuriate my sister sometimes.

You infuriate me with your constant complaints.

He infuriates his colleagues with his behavior.

She infuriates her friends with her lateness.

It infuriates me when the internet is slow.

We infuriate the neighbors with our loud music.

They infuriate each other constantly.

Präteritum (Past Simple)

I infuriated my brother yesterday.

You infuriated me last night.

He infuriated his boss with his attitude.

She infuriated her classmates with her comments.

It infuriated everyone when the event was canceled.

We infuriated the audience with our performance.

They infuriated their parents with their antics.

Futur I (Future Simple)

I will infuriate him if I say that.

You will infuriate her if you are late again.

He will infuriate his team with that decision.

She will infuriate them if she doesn’t apologize.

It will infuriate us if the meeting is postponed.

We will infuriate the neighbors if we throw another party.

They will infuriate each other with their arguments.

Perfekt (Present Perfect)

I have infuriated my parents with my decision.

You have infuriated everyone with your behavior.

He has infuriated his friends with his remarks.

She has infuriated her team with her actions.

It has infuriated me that the project is delayed.

We have infuriated the audience with our performance.

They have infuriated the entire neighborhood.

Plusquamperfekt (Past Perfect)

I had infuriated my friend before we reconciled.

You had infuriated the teacher before you apologized.

He had infuriated his boss before he was fired.

She had infuriated her partner before they made up.

It had infuriated us that the show was canceled.

We had infuriated the audience before they left.

They had infuriated each other before the mediation.

Futur II (Future Perfect)

I will have infuriated him by the time he arrives.

You will have infuriated her by then.

He will have infuriated his team before the meeting ends.

She will have infuriated everyone by the time she finishes speaking.

It will have infuriated us if the project isn’t done on time.

We will have infuriated the neighbors by the end of the party.

They will have infuriated each other by the time the day is over.

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