infuriation

The steel beams which Mackintosh drew different versions of, to the infuriation of construction workers on site, are now revealed on a studio wall.

Dutch PM Mark Rutte caused infuriation by demanding a national veto on how the cash would be spent.

The book opens with her piece from 1998, “The End of Imagination,” but India’s nuclear tests were not Roy’s first infuriation.

Not for winning but for reneging, as they saw it, on my earlier infuriation.

It turns out that many parish priests at the time doubled as guérisseurs - or healers - much to the infuriation of the medical profession.