infuriating

[in-fyoo r-ee-ey-ting]

adjective

causing or tending to cause anger or outrage; maddening: His delay is infuriating.

Origin of infuriating

First recorded in 1880–85; infuriate + -ing²

Related formsin·fu·ri·at·ing·ly, adverb

Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2018

Examples from the Web for infuriatingly

Contemporary Examples of infuriatingly

Infuriatingly, there is no such account to save for people who will not go to college.
The Cost of Raising a Special Needs Son
Elizabeth Picciuto
June 11, 2014

Historical Examples of infuriatingly

Under the sunshade it was infuriatingly like a horse on a carousel.
Sand Doom
William Fitzgerald Jenkins
Overdrive was sometimes not fast enough—but solar-system drive was infuriatingly slow.
Talents, Incorporated
William Fitzgerald Jenkins
Existing was not sweet (barring Prince Albert) but likely to be hellishly warm or worse, infuriatingly commonplace.
The Land of Look Behind
Paul Cameron Brown
Patricia grew more and more acutely and infuriatingly ironic all the while.
The Real Adventure
Henry Kitchell Webster