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  1. Dictionary
    livid
    /ˈlɪvɪd/

    adjective

    Powered by Oxford Dictionaries

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. dictionary.cambridge.org › dictionary › englishLIVID | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary

    Livid means extremely angry or of an unpleasant purple or dark blue colour. Learn how to use this adjective in different contexts with synonyms, antonyms, and examples from the Cambridge Dictionary.

  3. www.merriam-webster.com › dictionary › lividLivid Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

    Livid can mean discolored by bruising, pale, reddish, or very angry. Learn the word history, synonyms, examples, and usage of livid from the Merriam-Webster dictionary.

  4. dictionary.cambridge.org › us › dictionaryLIVID | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary

    LIVID meaning: 1. extremely angry: 2. (especially of marks on the skin) of an unpleasant purple or dark blue…. Learn more.

  5. www.vocabulary.com › dictionary › lividLivid - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms | Vocabulary.com

    If you're livid, you're furious, in a black cloud of anger. The Latin root this word comes from means "bluish-gray" or "slate-colored," and you can also use livid to describe the color, such as a livid bruise or a livid sea.

  6. www.dictionary.com › browse › lividLIVID Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com

    Livid definition: having a discolored, bluish appearance caused by a bruise, congestion of blood vessels, strangulation, etc., as the face, flesh, hands, or nails.. See examples of LIVID used in a sentence.

  7. www.collinsdictionary.com › dictionary › englishLIVID definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary

    Livid can mean extremely angry, or having a dark purple or red colour. Learn how to use this word in different contexts, with synonyms, examples and pronunciation.

  8. www.thefreedictionary.com › lividLivid - definition of livid by The Free Dictionary

    Livid means discolored, ashen, or extremely angry. Find out the origin, usage, and translations of this adjective from various sources, such as American Heritage, Collins, and Roget's Thesaurus.