To seethe means to be filled with emotions, holding them under the surface. Which usually implores anger. As such, “avoid” and “show” are not correct, so we’re down to either “hate” or “fume”.

If’seethe’ is an intransitive verb, it cannot take an object directly. I hate my neighbor’s cat. It is transitive and does not need any

verbs.”’…I hate I hate it.” I hate it anyway.’

To ‘fume’ is an intransitive verb, and it means either to emit noxious gas, or to be filled with strong emotions— again, usually implying anger.

Is ‘fume’ correct?

The closest in meaning of the four is “show” but actually all of them are quite far from the meaning and even “show” isn’t a close synonym of “spray”. Am I free from feeling bad? Or is it the way sentences say “You have overindulgent

emotions”?

” Seethe ” means to be really angry and the verb form of ” Fume ” means ” to feel very angry “.

” Hate ” means to ” dislike intensely” but it doesn’t necessarily mean anger.

What is the answer of case 4, you mean? Is that true? Fumes:

Soaking fumes is worse than poisoning fumes. Why?

The closest in meaning of the four is “show” but actually all of them are quite far from the meaning and even “show” isn’t a close synonym of “spray”. Am I free from feeling bad? Or is it the way sentences say “You have overindulgent

emotions”?

” Seethe ” means to be really angry and the verb form of ” Fume ” means ” to feel very angry “.

” Hate ” means to ” dislike intensely” but it doesn’t necessarily mean anger.

What is the answer of case 4, you mean? Is that true? Fumes:

Soaking fumes is worse than poisoning fumes. Why?

The closest in meaning of the four is “show” but actually all of them are quite far from the meaning and even “show” isn’t a close synonym of “spray”. Am I free from feeling bad? Or is it the way sentences say “You have overindulgent

emotions”?