Without implication of the effect: The uttering of a malediction with invocation or adjuration of the deity; a profane oath, an imprecation.

A curse, a malediction.

An utterance of the word ‘woe’ in denunciation or condemnation; an anathema, a curse.

evil thee: Evil speed; bad luck. (Cf. theedom, n. b.)

figurative. Something very destructive, terrible, or startling; esp. an awful denunciation, censure, or threat proceeding from a high authority…

A denunciation or threatening of woe. Obsolete.

= thunder-clap, n. figurative. Obsolete.

An imprecation of a curse, an execration or malediction expressing anger.

An imprecation, a malediction. Obsolete or dialect.

More generally: a curse or imprecation; a condemnation or denunciation.

(with plural) An invocation of evil, a curse.

An uttered curse; an anathema, an imprecation.

figurative. A sudden startling or terrifying occurrence, act, utterance, or piece of news. (Cf. thunderbolt, n. 2.)

Imprecation: curse. Obsolete. rare.

The launching of thunderbolts; concrete a thunderbolt launched. figurative.

‘The Lord comes!’, ‘The Lord is come!’, ‘Come, O Lord!’.

An imprecation, a curse.

An act of cursing or swearing, esp. at a person. Now chiefly: an expletive, esp. a profanity or swear word (cf. cuss word n. at compounds).

a curse.

A euphemism for: A curse.

a parting curse.