verb
To subject to or continue boiling
To seethe
To be angry
boil, the basic word, refers to the bubbling up and vaporization of a liquid over direct heat or, metaphorically, to great agitation, as with rage it made my blood boil; seethe suggests violent boiling with much bubbling and foaming or, in an extended sense, excitement the country seethed with rebellion; simmer implies a gentle, continuous cooking at or just below the boiling point or, metaphorically, imminence of eruption, as in anger or revolt; stew refers to slow, prolonged boiling or, in an extended colloquial sense, unrest caused by worry, anxiety, or resentment
See boil in American Heritage Dictionary 4 Synonyms
See boil in Webster's New World Roget's A-Z Thesaurus II
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