Enraged, distraught, 'very angry' ;)
The proper English is "I am angry with you" or "I am angry at you.""In you" means that something is inside of you, not that the person is angry at them.
Indirectly, yes. If a person has heart problems (whether they are aware of them or not), and becomes extremely angry to the point of it raising their blood pressure to dangerous levels, it can result in a heart attack or a stroke. And either of these can result in death. So while it would be the heart attack or stroke which caused the death, the extreme anger would be the cause of the heart attack or stroke.
No, the question would have to indicate a person to make amends with.
I would say yes, because they are trying to get into your personal stuff without permission. I would get angry if someone was trying to do that with mine.
i I would try to stay away as much as possible and make the situation a good thing. Make believe it does not bother you and you will be the better person. Do not try to talk or make him bother you or he will get the joy. Some ex's are easier to get along with than others, which would make coexisting with one in the workplace not so hard or uncomfortable as you would think. If he is a bit of a problem, just be as courteous as possible, and limit your intearaction with him.
yeah............he hates you
Yes, "he was more and more angry" is grammatically correct and can be used to indicate a gradual escalation in someone's anger over time.
It depends on the person, but for many, it is a life-changing event to become Jewish.
That would depend on how angry the couple gets.
The tone of a person's comments would be wistful if it shows melancholy. The tone of a person's comments would be wrathful if it is vehemently angry.
I am not sure what list you mean, but I would say it is not. If the person is not happy, what IS the person? Depressed, anxious, agitated, angry, labile, anhedonic?