Pronunciation: [ɪz ˌɒn wˈɔːpaθ] (IPA) 
The phrase "is on warpath" is often used to describe someone who is very angry and ready for a fight. The phonetic transcription for this phrase is /ɪz ɒn wɔːpæθ/. The first part of the phrase is pronounced as "iz" which rhymes with "his". The second part "on" is pronounced as "ɒn" which sounds like "Don". The last part "warpath" is pronounced as "wɔːpæθ", with the "w" being silent and the "r" being pronounced like "uh".
The phrase "on the warpath" is a colloquial expression that originated from Native American culture and has since become a common idiom in everyday English. Used metaphorically, it describes an individual or a group who is extremely angry, aggressive, or determined to pursue a particular objective or cause, often through confrontational or forceful means.
When someone is "on the warpath," they are intensely focused on achieving their goals and may adopt a hostile or combative attitude towards anyone or anything that stands in their way. This phrase implies a readiness for conflict, suggesting that the person or group is unwavering in their pursuit and willing to engage in confrontation or battle to accomplish their aims.
The warpath metaphor evokes an image of Native American warriors preparing for battle, as they would traditionally embark on a path towards their adversaries with the intention of engaging in warfare. Therefore, being "on the warpath" connotes a similar sense of determination and aggression.
It is important to note that the use of this expression does not condone or promote violence, but rather it portrays an individual or group's fierce determination to overcome obstacles or oppositions they perceive as threats to their objectives.
