radge

British  

/ rædʒ /

adjective

1. angry or uncontrollable

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noun

1. a person acting in such a way

2. a rage

Etymology

Origin of radge

variant of _rage ; perhaps influenced by Romany raj

Example Sentences

Other slogans on signs in the march included: “Ya radge orange bampot!” and “With great power comes great responsibility.”

From The Guardian

If only scriptwriter John Hodge had had Veronika roll her eyes and say, in her fluent Scots demotic: “Och stop whining, y’auld radge.”

From The Guardian

Barça's joy, and Real's radge, did not last long.

From The Guardian

Leeds boss Neil Warnock has the full-blown radge with his Chelsea counterpart Rafael Benitez, for some perceived team-picking slight back in the day, a weak Liverpool selection supposedly relegating the Blades, and might not shake his hand as a result.

From The Guardian

I mean properly foreign, unlike Martin O'Neill and Tony Pulis, for example, whose sides are allowed to serve comparatively dismal week in and week out without their managers ever being subjected to any kind of media scrutiny that invariably prompts fans to get their radge on.

From The Guardian