(1) What enrages you now is not last night's bad behaviour but a lifetime of bad behaviour and the marriage is over.

(2) He delights in enraging his enemies.

(3) The question of the food that children eat enrages me, as do the companies that produce television advertisements, which are, not to put too fine a point on it, full of outrageous lies from start to finish.

(4) What enrages me about the article is the comment that Catherine made regarding the use of services by architecture students.

(5) Sighu251cu00f6u251cu00e7u252cu00ac do I have to expound on the way this aggravates and enrages me?

(6) This will be a mammoth task as it risks enraging people already sceptical about the treaty.

(7) And that enrages me, because I have not read a single mainstream review that sought to appreciate Gibson's basic, powerful imagery on its own terms.

(8) On one occasion a very enraged customer was dragged screaming and shouting from the shop.

(9) It enrages me that they relentlessly makes programmes that pander to youth, when the majority of the population is over 45.

(10) U251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu2510Everything about her home enrages me,u251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu00fb he snaps.

(11) He was trying to tell us that this was for our own safety and that he had orders but I think he was also wary of enraging the crowd.

(12) As one song led to another, I decided that there was no point leaving somewhere where I was having such a great time for somewhere which almost inevitably enrages me.