Angry means feeling strong displeasure or hostility toward someone or something. When you're angry, you might feel heat rising in your face, your muscles tensing, or an urge to yell or stomp away. Anger happens when something feels unfair, frustrating, or hurtful: a friend breaks a promise, someone cuts in line, or you're blamed for something you didn't do.

Everyone feels angry sometimes, and it's a normal emotion. Some people get angry quickly over small things, while others stay calm until something really matters pushes them over the edge. You might feel angry at a person, angry about a situation, or just generally angry without knowing exactly why.

The word can describe different intensities. You might be mildly annoyed, moderately angry, or absolutely furious. When someone is visibly angry, you can see it in their expression or body language. When anger builds up over time without being expressed, it can make people feel bitter or resentful.