fumed

An archaic adjective meaning 'furious' or 'angry', now rarely used except in historical or literary contexts.

• 🇵🇹Adjetivo arcaico que significa 'furioso' ou 'raivoso', hoje raramente usado, exceto em contextos históricos ou literários.

1. Angry or irritated B2 informal

   Feeling or showing intense anger or irritation.

   • He was fumed after hearing the unfair decision.
   • She sat in the corner, fumed and silent.
   • The boss was fumed when the report was late again.

   🇵🇹Furioso

   Sinônimos: angryannoyedenragedfuriousincensedirateirritatedlividseethingwrathful

   Antônimos: calmcomposedpeacefulserene

2. Treated with fumes C1 formal

   Describing wood or other material that has been darkened or colored by exposure to ammonia fumes.

   • The cabinet is made of fumed oak.
   • Fumed wood has a rich, dark appearance.
   • They chose fumed furniture for the study.

   🇵🇹Tratada com vapores

   Sinônimos: smoked

• more fumed comparative form
• most fumed superlative form

A verb used to express the act of showing or feeling intense anger, irritation, or agitation, often accompanied by the emission of smoke or vapor in a literal sense.

• 🇵🇹Verbo usado para expressar a manifestação ou a sensação de grande raiva, irritação ou excitação, frequentemente acompanhada de emissão de fumaça ou vapor no sentido literal.

1. Feel angry B2 informal

   To feel or show great anger or irritation.

   • He fumed when he heard the news.
   • She fumed at the delay.
   • The boss fumed about the missed deadline.

   🇵🇹Ficar furioso

   Sinônimos: boilchaferageseethesmolderstorm

   Antônimos: calmcomposepacifysoothe

2. Emit smoke or vapor B2 formal

   To give off smoke, gas, or vapor, often with a strong smell.

   • The factory chimney fumed into the sky.
   • The engine fumed after overheating.
   • The volcano fumed with ash and steam.

   🇵🇹Emitir fumaça ou vapor

   Sinônimos: emitexudereeksmokesteam

• fumed past participle
• fumed past simple
• fuming present participle
• fumes third person singular