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

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

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

This is more like it: Marlon Harewood has the total radge on at dropping behind DJ Campbell, James Beattie, Luke Varney and Brett Ormerod in the pecking order at Blackpool.

From The Guardian

Ignoring the fact that the UK boasts a prime minister and heir to the throne who are prepared to blithely overlook allegations about corruption and multi-million pound financial impropriety because it suits them, it was the England 2018 bid team's declaration that the episode of Panorama which made these allegations "should be seen as an embarrassment to the BBC" that has got the Fiver's radge on.

From The Guardian