influriate
[infjúərièit]
격앙 (激昻)시키다
극도로 화나게 하다
Research shows that we’re about as good at detecting lies as we are at guessing heads or tails in a coin flip.
And even if our gut feeling is correct, the harder part is getting the liar to admit to any wrongdoing — especially when they could just double-down and make us doubt our perception of reality.
Getting a gaslighter to own up may seem like the most infuriating fool’s errand, but a new study suggests a much simpler way to expose a liar: Force them to remember and recall a seven-digit car registration number.
That might sound oddly specific, but hear the researchers out. no
Though the situation infuriated him, he did his best to hide his anger.
But her natural grace seemed to infuriate Salmelu rather than soothe him.
A lot of people were infuriated with their constant deception
The gesture infuriated him and he let out a stream of invective.
. Her silence infuriated him even more.
1800 top 차차 down to 1900 초 다시 up
His arrogance infuriates me! = It infuriates me that he is so arrogant!
Ultimately they became so infuriated that he was
Nothing infuriates them more than fatuous politicians preaching
I saw something really infuriating.
LAW ENFORCEMENTABUSE
How to Turn the Tables on a Gaslighter
Co-authored by Tala Johartchi, PsyD and Aly Rusciano
Last Updated: October 25, 2022 References
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Looking to outsmart, expose, and counteract your gaslighter? Gaslighting can leave you physically and mentally exhausted. There’s no question as to why you may want revenge on your gaslighter. After all, they’ve manipulated you and made you question your worth, identity, and truths. In this article, we’ll teach you how to turn the tables on a gaslighter and rewrite your narrative. They’ve had control over you for long enough, and now it’s time to beat them at their own game.
infuriate (v.)
1660s, from Italian infuriato, from Medieval Latin infuriatus, past participle of infuriare "to madden, enrage," from Latin in furia "in a fury," from ablative of furia (see fury). Also from 1660s as an adjective in English, but this use is rare. Related: Infuriated; infuriating.
fury (n.)
late 14c., "fierce passion," from Old French furie, fuire "rage, frenzy" (14c.), from Latin furia "violent passion, rage, madness," from or related to furere "to rage, be mad," which is of uncertain origin. "Many etymologies have been proposed, but none is clearly the best" [de Vaan]. Romans used Furiæ to translate Greek Erinyes, the collective name for the avenging deities sent from Tartarus to punish criminals (in later accounts three in number and female). Hence, in English, figuratively, "an angry woman" (late 14c.).