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• v  put into a rage; make violently angry

• Focused on Obama's comment about his grandmother, saying referring to white resentment could "enrage" working-class whites.
• Critics claimed the step was meaningless and that, far from deterring al-Bashir, it would only enrage and embolden him, making life even worse for the people of Darfur.
• The incident was videotaped by a man named George Holliday, who lived nearby, and it didn't take long for the tape to send shockwaves around the world and enrage the already .

News & Articles

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• Mugabe fast-tracks election laws, by-passes parliament
  HARARE (Reuters) - Zimbabwe's President Robert Mugabe fast-tracked changes to electoral laws on Thursday, using a presidential decree to by-pass parliament in a bid to comply with a constitutional court order to hold elections by July 31. The move is likely to enrage his opponents in a unity government, especially Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai and his Movement for Democratic Change (MDC ...
  June 13, 2013 - Reuters via Yahoo! News

Quotes

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• Tamar Jacoby in Forbes
  For some, even a picture of the child will pull on their heart strings,said Tamar Jacoby, an immigration expert at the Manhattan Institute. "Others will see it as cynical, and feel the movement is using a child, and it will just enrage...
• Bill Clinton in Forbes
  The collective effect of that was to enrage the world at the very moment when we had more world support than we've had in recent memory because of 9/11. It was an unbelievable turnaround,Clinton said.
• Chas Freeman in Saudi Gazette
  According to the New York Times, Freeman said in 2006 that, "left to its own devices, the Israeli establishment will make decisions that harm Israelis, threaten all associated with them and enrage those who are not."