wrothful

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wrothful
ˈwrothful, a. Obs. or arch. [var. of wrathful a., after wroth n. or a. An app. early example in R. Brunne Chron. (1810) 37 is prob. an error for wrathful or wrethful.] 1. Of persons: Full of wrath; angry; = wrathful a. 1.c 1500 Communycacyon (W. de W.) C j, Alas why haue I wrothfull ben? 1535 Coverd... Oxford English Dictionary
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wrothsome
† ˈwrothsome, a. Obs. rare—1. [f. wroth a. + -some.] = wrothful a. 1.c 1518 Skelton Magnyf. 2293 Thou hast bene so waywarde, so wranglyng, and so wrothsome. Oxford English Dictionary
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angryable
† ˈangryable, a. Obs. rare. [f. angry + -able.] Capable of being angry, irascible.1662 J. Chandler Van Helmont's Oriatrike 165 Among angryable or wrathful Beings. Ibid. 304 The Schools do assign..the angryable or wrothful power to the heart. Oxford English Dictionary
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The Children of Húrin
Túrin accidentally causes the death of the King's counsellor Saeros, who attempts to jump a ravine while fleeing a wrothful Túrin. wikipedia.org
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wrethful
† ˈwrethful, a. Obs. [Early ME. wrēðful, f. wrēðe wrethe n. + -ful. Cf. wrathful a., wrothful a.] 1. Of persons: Angry, irate; = wrathful a. 1.c 1175 Lamb. Hom. 43 Heo wes..liȝere and swikel, and wreðful and ontful. a 1225 Ancr. R. 118 Pellican is a leane fowel, so weamod & so wreðful þet [etc.]. c ... Oxford English Dictionary
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wrathful
wrathful, a. (ˈrɒθfʊl, ˈrɔːθ-) [f. wrath n. + -ful. Cf. wrethful a., wrothful a.] 1. Of persons, etc.: Harbouring wrath; full of anger; enraged, incensed.a 1300 E.E. Psalter xvii. 51 Mi leser artou..Fra mi faes ben wrathful ai. c 1330 Spec. Gy de Warw. 262 Þeder he wole lihten adoun Wraþfful..as a l... Oxford English Dictionary
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arraignment
arraignment (əˈreɪnmənt) Also 6 arrain-, arreign(e-, 7 araygn-. [a. OF. araisnement, f. araisnier: see arraign v. and -ment.] 1. The act of arraigning or fact of being arraigned; accusation before a tribunal, indictment, charge.1548 Coverdale Erasm. Par. Phil. i. 12 Y⊇ emprisonment, fetters, arraign... Oxford English Dictionary
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braid
▪ I. braid, n. (breɪd) Forms: 1 bræᵹd-, brǽd-, bréd-, (1–2 ᵹebreᵹd, ᵹebræᵹd), 3–6 breid(e, 4–5 breyd(e, 4–6 brayd(e, braide, 5–6 brade, 6 (bray), 6–7 breade, 7 (bredd), 4– braid. [Partly:—OE. bræᵹd- = ON. bragð neut.:—OTeut. bragdo-m, f. str. vb. *bregdan, bragd (see braid v.1), and partly aphet. fo... Oxford English Dictionary
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