The furies are physical embodyment of the ancient gods, typically portrayed as horrific female figures. In mythology they were in charge of punishing those who offended the most basic laws, such as:
1: Blood crimes (against your mother, not necessarily father as male heritage was unknown in ancient times), until the trial of Athens where Apollo forced the furies to accept the married father as blood, in respect for the marriage of Zeus and Hera.
2: Food - any crime involving attacking an individual or group via the food supply (poisoning, burning, etc)
3: Travelers - Guests were sacred and protected by Zeus, to disrespect a traveler or guest was strictly taboo
Hope that helps...
Rage is a synonym for fury.
Its a fury ornamental kit...
The suffix of "fury" is "-ry".
We Are the Fury was created in 1999.
No, 'the fury of excitement' is not an oxymoron; 'a fury of ennui.' or 'an apathy of excitement' could qualify.
Ed Fury is 6'.
Fury - 1955 Stolen Fury 1-16 was released on: USA: 28 January 1956
"Fury" is a noun and so doesn't have a past tense.
No, the noun 'fury' is not a standard collective noun. A collective noun is an informal part of language, any noun that suits the situation can function as a collective noun. Some examples of the noun 'fury' as a collective noun are a fury of protesters, a fury of hornets, a fury of professional wrestlers, etc.
Billy Fury
The verb form for fury is "fume".
The word "fury" is a noun.