anger (a strong feeling of being very sad or annoyed): He can also control his anger easily.
annoyance (a feeling of slight anger or impatience): Jacob tried not to show his annoyance.
rage (a very strong feeling of uncontrollable anger): Her face was dark with rage.
frustration (a feeling of being very sad or annoyed, especially because you cannot change or achieve something): She expressed her frustration at not being able to help.
indignation (a feeling of anger and surprise about something that you think is unfair or unreasonable): The rise in train fares has aroused public indignation against the government.
bad feelings (angry feelings that remain between people after an argument or disagreement): There were bad feelings between local people and the police.
rancor (a feeling of anger and ill-will towards someone you cannot forgive): He cheated me a lot, but I have no rancor towards him.
resentment (a feeling of anger or sadness about something that you think is unfair): Her promotion caused widespread resentment among the other employees.
fury (a feeling of very strong anger): Local people expressed their fury at the tax increases.
outrage (a strong feeling of shock and anger because you think something is unfair or wrong): There was public outrage over the court’s decision.
