Wrathy


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Wrath´y


a.1.Very angry.
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, published 1913 by G. & C. Merriam Co.
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Down the road came striding the shabby figure of the old woman who had helped him set the trap; and very wrathy was she when she saw that the cottage door had been battered in.
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The secessionists are very wrathy about it, and remonstrated with General Foster.
Life in a city under Northern authority
(29) In early 1883, Campbell recruited a Hamilton-based loan company away from Robertson, with the latter being quite "wrathy" when he learned the news.
F. Beverley Robertson: the tragic life of Poundmaker's defence counsel

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