Angry

Use 'tenadedde' for general anger, and 'teqota' for a more intense feeling.

Use 'ghaḍib' for formal situations, and 'za'laan' for a more casual expression of anger, remembering to adjust the ending based on the gender of the person.

Use 'rag' for general anger, and 'gossha' for a more intense feeling.

Use 'enfadat' for general anger, and 'emprenyat' for a more intense, potentially vulgar, expression of anger, remembering to adjust the ending based on the gender of the person.

Use 'zlobený' for general anger, and 'naštvaný' for a more intense feeling, remembering to adjust the ending based on the gender of the person.

Use 'arg' for general anger, and 'irriteret' for a more common expression of being irritated.

Use 'wütend' for a general sense of anger, and consider 'sauer' (sour) for a milder form of being annoyed.

Use 'θυμωμένος' for general anger, remembering to adjust the ending based on the gender of the person.

Use 'enojado' for general anger and 'enfadado' for a more intense feeling, considering the gender of the person.

Use 'vihane' for general anger.

Use 'haserre' for general anger, and 'sumindura' for a more common expression of being annoyed.

Use 'asabāni' for general anger, and 'khashmgin' for a more intense feeling.

Use 'vihainen' for general anger, and 'suuttunut' for a more common expression of being annoyed.

Use 'fâché' for general anger and 'en colère' for being in a rage, remembering to adjust the ending based on the gender of the person.

Use 'enfadado' for general anger, remembering to adjust the ending based on the gender of the person.

Use 'gusso' for general anger, and 'khijayelu' for a more common expression of being irritated.

Use 'fushi' for general anger, and 'bacin rai' for a more common expression of being annoyed.

Use 'ko'es' for general anger, and 'atzbani' for a more intense feeling, remembering to adjust the ending based on the gender of the person.

Use 'gussa' for general anger, and 'naraz' for a more common expression of being upset.

Use 'mérges' for general anger, and 'dühös' for a more intense feeling.

Use 'marah' for general anger, and 'kesal' for a more common expression of being annoyed.

Use 'reiður' for general anger, and 'pirraður' for a more common expression of being irritated, remembering to adjust the ending based on the gender of the person.

Use 'arrabbiato' for general anger, and 'incazzato' for a more intense, potentially vulgar, expression of anger, remembering to adjust the ending based on the gender of the person.

Use 'okotte iru' for general anger, and 'kireteru' for a more intense, slang expression.

Use 'hwaga nan' for general anger, and 'ppakchyeosseo' for a more intense, slang expression.

Use 'piktas' for general anger, and 'susierzinęs' for a more common expression of being irritated, remembering to adjust the ending based on the gender of the person.

Use 'dusmīgs' for general anger, remembering to adjust the ending based on the gender of the person.

Use 'raag' for general anger, and 'santaap' for a more common expression of being annoyed.

Use 'marah' for general anger, and 'geram' for a more intense feeling.

Use 'boos' for general anger, and 'kwaad' for a more intense feeling.

Use 'sint' for general anger, and 'irritert' for a more common expression of being irritated.

Use 'gussa' for general anger, and 'naraz' for a more common expression of being upset.

Use 'zły' for general anger, and 'wściekły' for a more intense feeling, remembering to adjust the ending based on the gender of the person.

Use 'zangado' for general anger, and 'puto' (in Portugal) for a more intense expression, remembering to adjust the ending based on the gender of the person.

Use 'mânios' for general anger, and 'supărat' for a more common expression of being upset, remembering to adjust the ending based on the gender of the person.

Use 'злой' for a stronger feeling of anger or malice, and 'сердитый' for a more common expression of being angry, remembering to adjust the ending based on the gender of the person.

Use 'arg' for general anger, and 'irriterad' for a more common expression of being irritated.

Use 'hasira' for general anger, and 'kasirika' for a more common expression of being annoyed.

Use 'kōpam' for general anger, and 'sinam' for a more intense feeling.

Use 'kōpam' for general anger, and 'krōdham' for a more intense feeling.

Use 'kroht' for general anger, and 'moh-hoh' for a more intense feeling.

Use 'galit' for general anger, and 'pikon' for a more slang expression.

Use 'kızgın' for general anger, and 'öfkeli' for a more intense feeling.

Use 'злий' for general anger, and 'сердитий' for a more common expression of being angry, remembering to adjust the ending based on the gender of the person.

Use 'ghussa' for general anger, and 'naraz' for a more common expression of being upset.

Use 'tức giận' for general anger, and 'giận' for a more common expression of being angry.

Use 'bínú' for general anger.

Use 'shēngqì' for general anger, and 'fāhuǒ' for a more intense expression.

Use 'naau1' for general anger, and 'faat3 fo2' for a more intense expression.

Use 'thukuthele' for general anger.