strong, stern, or fierce anger; deeply resentful indignation; ire.
vengeance or punishment as the consequence of anger.
adjective
Archaic. wroth.
Origin of wrath
before 900; (noun) Middle English wraththe,Old English wrǣththo, equivalent to wrāthwroth + -tho-th1; (adj.) variant of wroth by association with the noun
And as its influence and readership expands, the paper is feeling the wrath of Hollywood mega-stars.
Hollywood vs. The Daily Mail: George Clooney and Angelina Jolie Take On The UK's Leanest, Meanest Gossip Machine|Lizzie Crocker, Lloyd Grove|July 12, 2014|DAILY BEAST
So clement, so merciful, is that eagle who restrains his wrath.
The Induna's Wife|Bertram Mitford
Charles would really be king then, and could disregard the wrath of the men of the conventicles.
Friends, though divided|G. A. Henty
The newspapers, the pulpits, and the platforms sent forth a united cry of wrath.
Beacon Lights of History, Volume XII|John Lord
And, indeed, the wrath divine breathed tempestuously through these stanzas.
En Route|J.-K. (Joris-Karl) Huysmans
I wont describe to you the progress of our love, or the wrath of my Uncle Edward when he discovered that it still continued.
The Paris Sketch Book of Mr. M. A. Titmarsh: The Irish Sketch Book|William Makepeace Thackeray
British Dictionary definitions for wrath (1 of 2)
wrath
/ (rɒθ) /
noun
angry, violent, or stern indignation
divine vengeance or retribution
archaica fit of anger or an act resulting from anger
adjective
obsoleteincensed; angry
Derived forms of wrath
wrathless, adjective
Word Origin for wrath
Old English wrǣththu; see wroth
British Dictionary definitions for wrath (2 of 2)
Wrath
/ (rɒθ, rɔːθ) /
noun
Cape Wratha promontory at the NW extremity of the Scottish mainland