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wrathy

American  
[rath-ee, rah-thee, raw-thee] / ˈræθ i, ˈrɑ θi, ˈrɔ θi /

adjective

Informal.
wrathier, wrathiest
  1. wrathful; angry.


Other Word Forms

  • wrathily adverb

Etymology

Origin of wrathy

An Americanism dating back to 1820–30; wrath + -y 1

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

"Don't be wrathy, Smith—what's your tipple, old fellow?" put in one of the young men, soothingly stroking the broad shoulders of that interesting youth.

From Project Gutenberg

When I got there, the old lady appeared to be mighty wrathy; and when I broached the subject, she looked at me as savage as a meat axe.

From Project Gutenberg

When they got there, they found the old lady as wrathy as ever.

From Project Gutenberg

It was more like a wrathy painter than any thing else.

From Project Gutenberg

Such was Larry bold—in peace time— He was brave as Lochinvar, But he quickly changed his music As the bugle called for war; When the Highlanders grew wrathy, With their hair straight up on end, Sergeant Larry dropped at Bury, As he wished to see a friend!

From Project Gutenberg