intransitive. To become or be angry; = wrath, v. 1.

transitive. To enrage, to anger. Also intransitive: to become angry. Cf. abelghe, v.

intransitive. To be or become angry, wrathful, or wroth; to feel, manifest, or exhibit anger; to rage.

To be wroth or angry. rare.

intransitive. To feel annoyance or anger. Obsolete.

intransitive. To become angry. Also with prepositional complement indicating the cause or object of the anger.

To suffer perturbation of mind; to be vexed; to fume, rage. Now rare or Obsolete.

figurative. To fume, be angry. Obsolete.

With verbs. to putor set up the back: to arch it as angry cats do; to put oneself or another into anger; to arouse.

Chiefly British. to have (also get) one's monkey up and variants: to be angry. So to put a person's monkey up.

Originally Australian. A device studded with sharp points, attached to the side of a horse's snaffle. Frequently in to get (also have) the pricker…

to have, get a cob on, to be annoyed, to become angry.

intransitive. To growl; to make the noise ‘grr’; (hence) to be angry.