furiously
furiously — adverb
1. in a way that shows very strong anger, especially when reacting to something or
in a way that shows very strong anger, especially when reacting to something or expressing disagreement
Hyun slammed the phone down furiously after the call ended.
furiously + slam (angry physical action)
The passengers complained furiously when their flight was cancelled without notice.
Shanti shook her head furiously as the politician repeated the lie.
Bilal scribbled furiously in his notebook and then tore the page out.
- angrily
the more common, neutral term for expressing anger
- hotly
suggests heated emotion, often in arguments or debates
- vehemently
more formal; suggests passionate, forceful expression of anger
- calmly
without anger or strong emotion
- peacefully
in a quiet, non-confrontational way
文法句型
verb + furiously
furiously + verb
用法筆記
Frequently paired with verbs of speaking (shout, yell), physical reaction (slam, shake, glare), or complaint (protest, argue). Expresses a stronger intensity than 'angrily'.
常見錯誤
2. using all your energy, speed, or strength to do something as quickly or complete
using all your energy, speed, or strength to do something as quickly or completely as possible
Rafael typed furiously to finish the report before the deadline.
furiously + type (hurried mental effort)
The firefighters worked furiously to stop the blaze from spreading to nearby homes.
furiously + work to-infinitive (urgent team effort)
Amira pedalled furiously up the mountain road, her legs burning with each turn.
The rescue dogs dug furiously through the rubble, searching for survivors.
- energetically
neutral term for putting in effort; less intense than 'furiously'
- vigorously
suggests strength and healthy effort
- frantically
adds a sense of panic or desperation
- intensely
focuses on concentration rather than speed
文法句型
verb + furiously
furiously + verb
用法筆記
Common with verbs of physical effort (scrub, pedal, dig, row), mental work (type, search, calculate), and urgent team actions (work, fight, race). Often implies urgency or great determination, not just speed.