adverb

• 1In a manner resulting from or betraying anger.

  ‘workers reacted angrily to the announcement’

  More example sentences

  • ‘I had letters from him at the time, sputtering angrily at how stupid she was.’
  • ‘The host storms out angrily, effectively ending the party.’
  • ‘In one of the film's most powerful scenes, Rose angrily hits him on the forehead with a hairbrush.’
  • ‘She is confronted by a passerby who angrily informs her that the antiwar protests are staged.’
  • ‘One artist, a young woman, angrily lectured a group of journalists, including myself.’
  • ‘I particularly enjoyed the scene where Mitchum angrily dances one of Hayworth's would-be suitors right out of the bar.’
  • ‘He explains angrily that the association, which is run by a large bank, has mandated the pay cut.’
  • ‘The managing editor responded by telephoning the publisher and yelling at him angrily during the conversation.’
  • ‘Imagine doing this every single night for hundreds of people who are all angrily asking why it's taking so long.’
  • ‘He angrily denies a series of charges that no one has ever made.’

  1. 1.1Stormily or threateningly.
     ‘the sky was black and thundered angrily’
     More example sentences

     • ‘She watched a muscle in Jackson's jaw twitch angrily.’