Enrage

Dame's solitary training in his small room ahead of his first title fight is reminiscent of Clubber's determined training in the film, while both characters use their more verbose sides to call out and enrage their opponents.

If Trump truly wants to enrage his enemies, he’ll act presidential for the next eight months.

But progressive Democrats are already angry enough to do that, and a quick vote to confirm Ginsburg’s replacement could enrage moderates enough to join them.

Any move to prorogue parliament would enrage the Commons Speaker, John Bercow, who said recently at the Edinburgh festival that parliament could stop a no-deal Brexit.

A year-long extension might well please the many Britons who hope Brexit never takes place, and it is likely to enrage Brexit-backers who fear their victory in the 2016 referendum is being hollowed out by endless slowdowns and concessions.

In a 2015 memoir, Mr. Axelrod wrote that Mr. Obama grew frustrated in 2010 with Ms. Warren’s assertive efforts to position herself to become director — a possibility he feared would enrage banks and doom the Dodd-Frank bill.

The presence of PLA troops on the streets, even to help clean up roads near their base, could enrage protesters and stoke further controversy over the Chinese-ruled territory's autonomous status.

Holding a second Brexit referendum would enrage millions of Leave voters who were told their decision would be final.

The posts seemed to be calculated to enrage and divide, and they DID.

Douglass believed that attacking federal property would enrage the American public.

We had to make this film in a way to enrage the fans".