The hunter stamped on some of the nearest ants, then moved away, so as not to enrage himself further.

NEWYORKER: Among Animals and Plants

Any user-interface designer will tell you: The quickest ways to enrage your user base are to redesign your product or rejigger its functionality.

FORBES: Facebook slices meaningless data a little finer, outraging millions

That single mention of the term was enough to enrage hardliners.

ECONOMIST: China

Curiously, the very mention of Lowry continues to enrage some people.

ECONOMIST: Singular visions

It says so much about the state of our discourse that the surest way to enrage everyone is to tweet about peace in the Middle East.

FORBES: Crowdsourcing Propaganda: Gaza and the People's Information Ministry

As any author knows, the best way to enrage your publisher and offend your critics is to write a novel that differs wildly from your previous ones.

NEWYORKER: Pseudonymously Yours

Still, French labor law obliges the company to keep all the workers employed, which means many of them don't work more than a couple of hours a day, while still getting full salary, a situation that appeared to enrage Mr. Taylor.

WSJ: U.S. CEO Blasts French Work Culture

He went out of his way to mention issues which enrage those who voted against him - climate change, immigration, gun control and gay rights.

BBC: Inauguration Day: Obama signals little compromise

Attempts to increase drink duty normally enrage the struggling pub industry.

ECONOMIST: Cheap alcohol

"Users have to make their own judgment when using them, while companies have to thread a tightrope to ensure they do not enrage the users, " he said.

CNN: The growing push to track your location indoors

If you are a tantrum thrower, this advice may enrage you, but yes, you should take a deep breath and count to 10.

CNN: I see a bad mood rising