angrily
UK: ˈæŋ.ɡrɪ.li | US: ˈæŋ.ɡrə.li
adv. in a manner showing anger or strong resentment
adv. with a tone or expression of irritation
The word "angrily" derives from the adjective "angry," which originated from the Old Norse "angr" (meaning "grief" or "sorrow") and the Old English suffix "-ig" (indicating a quality). Over time, "angry" evolved to mean "full of anger," and the adverbial suffix "-ly" (from Old English "-lice") was added to form "angrily," describing actions performed with anger. The progression reflects a shift from sorrow to active emotional expression.
She glared angrily at the rude customer.
He slammed the door angrily after the argument.
The teacher spoke angrily to the misbehaving students.
"Why didn’t you tell me?" she asked angrily.
The dog barked angrily at the intruder.