Anger, wrath.

Anger, wrath, ire. Obsolete.

Impetuosity, violence, wrath, ire.

Vehement or violent anger; intense exasperation or resentment; deep indignation. In general use. Occasionally personified.

Anger, wrath. to pick (also peck) mood: to take offence, become angry. Obsolete.

Wrath. rare.

Anger, wrath. Obsolete. After Old French in which it is very common.

Anger; wrath. Now chiefly poetic and rhetorical.

Anger; wrath.

Struggle, contest; trouble.

wrath; deep anger.

Chagrin, fury, vexation; a wandering of the feelings; extravagance of passion. Obsolete.

A strong feeling of displeasure, dissatisfaction, or annoyance, generally combined with antagonism or hostility towards a particular cause or…

Anger; rage.

Ire, anger.

Ire, fury, rage.

Confidence, boldness. Obsolete.

The state or quality of being heavy: in the various senses of the adjective; esp. Enraged feeling, displeasure, anger. Obsolete.

= felony, n.1 1 2 Obsolete.

Madness, insanity; rage, anger. Obsolete.

Anger.

Anger, rage. Also: proneness to anger; irascibility, fieriness, ill temper. Cf. bile, n. 2, gall, n.1 3a.

Angry breath, rage. Obsolete.

Anger. Obsolete. rare.

(a) The quality or state of growing hot; an instance of the same. (b) Anger, passion.

‘Anger, indignation, disdain.’

ill feeling, animosity, antipathy, as between rival families, organizations, etc. (cf. blood, n. 11).

Evil nature, ‘the old Adam’; anger, ‘temper’. Now colloquial or dialect.

With the. Anger, bad temper, pique, irritation; (also occasionally as a count noun) a fit or display of irritation, temper, etc. Chiefly in to get…

anger.