IPA: /ˈsiːðɪŋ/
KK: /ˈsiːðɪŋ/
Very angry or filled with strong emotions, often bubbling over like boiling water.
He was seething with anger after hearing the news.
The act of being very angry or agitated, often without showing it outwardly.
His seething was evident in the way he clenched his fists.
To be in a state of intense agitation or excitement, often with a feeling of anger or frustration.
He was seething with anger after hearing the news.
Past: seethed
Past Participle: seethed
Seething originates from Old English 'sēothan' (meaning to boil or seethe). The word describes a state of being in which something is boiling or bubbling, often used metaphorically to indicate intense emotion or agitation.
Imagine something boiling over with heat and intensity — that's what 'seething' means, reflecting a state of agitation or turmoil.