Gallon in Tagalog

“Furious in Tagalog” translates to “galit na galit” or “nagngangalit”, expressing extreme anger or rage. Understanding this intense emotion and its various Tagalog equivalents helps you communicate strong feelings effectively in Filipino conversations, whether describing someone’s reaction or expressing your own intense frustration.

Furious /ˈfjʊr.i.əs/

• Adjective 1: Extremely angry or enraged; feeling or showing intense anger.
• Adjective 2: Full of intense energy or speed; violent, intense, or fierce in action.

Tagalog Synonyms: Galit na galit, Nagngangalit, Nagpupuyos, Mainit ang ulo, Nag-aapoy sa galit, Poot na poot

Example Sentences:

English: She was furious when she discovered her car had been towed without warning.
Tagalog: Siya ay galit na galit nang matuklasan niyang naitow ang kanyang kotse nang walang babala.

English: The manager became furious after learning about the budget overruns on the project.
Tagalog: Ang manager ay nagngangalit pagkatapos malaman ang labis na gastos sa proyekto.

English: His furious pace during the final lap helped him win the race.
Tagalog: Ang kanyang mabilis na takbo sa huling ikot ay tumulong sa kanya na manalo sa karera.

English: The customers were furious about the company’s poor service and demanded refunds.
Tagalog: Ang mga customer ay nagpupuyos sa galit dahil sa mahinang serbisyo ng kumpanya at humingi ng refund.

English: Despite being furious with his decision, she tried to remain calm and professional.
Tagalog: Kahit mainit ang ulo niya sa desisyon nito, sinubukan niyang manatiling kalma at propesyonal.