Dad was livid when he realized the “mystery beeping” that kept him up all night was just his own watch alarm.
Our dog was livid when we gave him a bath; he glared at us like we had personally betrayed him.
The dragon was livid when the knight showed up not to fight, but to ask for directions to the nearest bakery.
My cousin was livid when his little brother used his homework as a paper airplane competition entry.
“Livid” once meant “blue or gray,” like a bruise, so a long time ago saying someone was livid meant they were so angry they practically turned bruise-colored!
She picked up the broken cup and went livid, livid flush burning her face. Her brother went livid too when he saw the mess, livid and shouting. For a long beat both stood livid, hands tight at their sides. Then someone sighed, one hand reached out, and the heat eased into a shaky laugh.
🧑🎓 CEFR Level: C2 Proficient
This word is at the C2 level, which means it represents the highest mastery of English. It’s often used in specialized or highly formal contexts and helps you communicate with precision and subtlety, much like a native speaker.
Expanding your English vocabulary is one of the best ways to improve your pronunciation, spelling, and confidence in English. Watch the video above to memorize the word, understand its meaning, and see example sentences in action. Discover related words to grow your vocabulary naturally. Add words to your playlist for stress-free, effective learning—anytime, anywhere! Watch, learn, repeat.
