Richard Armitage in fury

A feeling of offense or deep resentment; indignation. Richard Armitage as Claude Monet in The Impressionists, episode 2. Source: RichardArmitageNet.com
A feeling of offense or deep resentment; indignation. Richard Armitage as Claude Monet in The Impressionists, episode 2. Source: RichardArmitageNet.com
~ by Servetus on March 9, 2017.
Posted in Richard Armitage
Tags: Claude Monet, Richard Armitage, The Impressionists, vocabulary
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I read dungeon. My mind instantly drifted to Guy in dungeon sigh
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there’s that, too — and while dungeon is thought to come from Latin, dominus, there is no word origin known for dudgeon, so perhaps they are related 🙂
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Thorin gave good dudgeon too 😂
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interesting, isn’t it, how often he chooses this kind of character?
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New word for me. I feel it could be used to describe how I feel about many things going on right now. Thanks!
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yeah, this is a useful expression. “In high dudgeon” is an idiom. “He stormed out of the room, in high dudgeon.”
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