rageous
dieNounwütend; rasend
German translations
- 01
rasend
- 02
wütend
Word details
- German meaning
- Eine weibliche Person, von der man abstammt; eine weibliche Ahnin.
- English meaning
- Female ancestor
- Synonym
- Ahnenfrau, Urahnin
- German example
- Meine Vorfahrin war eine mutige Frau.
- English example
- My female ancestor was a courageous woman.
- Type
- Noun
- Article
- die
- Singular Form
- die Vorfahrin
- Plural Form
- die Vorfahrinnen
Related words
- wütend
rageous
- zornig
rageous
- rasend
rageous
- himmelschreiend
outrageous
- haarsträubend
outrageous
- indezent
outrageous
- mannhaft
courageous
- Entsetzlichkeit
outrageousness
- Skandal
outrageousness
- entfesselt
outrageous
- maßlos
outrageous
- ungeheuerlich
outrageous
- irrwitzig
outrageous
- bravurös
courageously
- ungeheuerlich
Outrageous means shocking, scandalous, or preposterous.
- verwegen
Daring means courageous and fearless, often in a risky or challenging context.
- Appellmacher
An Appellmacher is someone who delivers a speech or makes an appeal, often in a military context.
- auf keine Kuhhaut gehen
“To not fit on any cow skin” means that something is so big, outrageous, or unbearable that it could not be written or drawn on a cow skin.
- Affenpinscher
Affenpinscher
- couragiert
Courageous
- himmelschreiend
Outrageous, egregious
- beherzt
Courageous
- todesmutig
Daredevil, courageous
- arschteuer
Arschteuer means extremely expensive, outrageously priced.
- schweineteuer
Extremely expensive or outrageously costly.
- sündteuer
Sündteuer means extremely expensive or outrageously costly.
- mutig
brave, courageous
- unerhört
Outrageous
- schockierend
Shocking means that something is very surprising, frightening, or outrageous.
- bodenlos
Bottomless means without a bottom or very deep, so that the bottom cannot be reached; figuratively, also outrageous or immeasurable.
- hanebüchen
Outrageous, preposterous
Example sentences with “rageous”
He was rageous. (Er war wütend.)
Frequently asked questions
How do you translate 'rageous'?
Use 'wütend' or 'rasend'.