infuriates

But the situation is “out of control,” and that infuriates her because families who live in small apartments with no outdoor space have been frightened away from their park.

The character’s refusal to censor himself infuriates the authorities, who want to suppress free speech, knowing that freedom of expression can only lead to freedom of thought, a potent danger for autocrats.

It's not just the big-ticket "distractions" like having a job that infuriates them, either.

The fact that he is a devout religious Jew infuriates the settlers, who believe the West Bank - the ancient lands of Judea and Samaria - belong to the Jewish people.

That infuriates the thousands who blocked streets in Jerusalem on Sunday evening.