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wrath
noun
, chiefly British ˈrȯth
\
Definition of wrath
(Entry 1 of 2)
wrath
adjective
, chiefly British ˈrȯth\
Definition of wrath (Entry 2 of 2)
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Synonyms & Antonyms for wrath
Synonyms: Noun
anger, angriness, birse [chiefly Scottish], choler, furor, fury, indignation, irateness, ire, lividity, lividness, mad, madness, mood [archaic], outrage, rage, spleen, wrathfulness
Antonyms: Noun
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Examples of wrath in a Sentence
Noun
That winter it rained in Los Angeles for three months straight, as if I had brought with me a terrible wrath that somehow agitated the atmosphere, releasing a flood of rain. — Patrick Moore, Tweaked, 2006 … Reagan raised the bar for every political performer who followed. A president or presidential candidate now had to be smooth or suffer the wrath of the press. — Neal Gabler, Life: The Movie, 1998 More Wrath than Terror, has seized me. I am very mad. — John Adams 26 Apr. 1777, in The Book of Abigail and John, 1975 the wrath of the gods waited until my initial wrath had eased before voicing my complaintAdjective
… Take heed the Queen come not within his sight; / For Oberon is passing fell and wrath … — William Shakespeare, A Midsummer Night's Dream, 1596Recent Examples on the Web: Noun
Taipan is just the latest in a long string of companies that have incurred the wrath of Chinese state media and consumers for having allegedly offended political sensibilities. — Mary Hui, Quartz, "A savory symbol of family reunion has been dragged into Hong Kong-China politics," 6 Sep. 2019 Barcelona will subsequently need to include at least one of their own players in a swap-deal with PSG, so as not to incur the wrath of the Financial Fair Play committee. — SI.com, "Report: Neymar Still Convinced of PSG Summer Exit as Barcelona Works on Potential Deal," 18 Aug. 2019 Now, many of Epstein's accomplices may face the wrath, said Attorney General William Barr, whose Department of Justice is in charge of the jail where Epstein died. — Fortune, "Jeffrey Epstein Is Dead, but the Battle Over His Fortune Is Just Beginning," 13 Aug. 2019 And their president of baseball operations accomplished all that without incurring the wrath of the fan base. — Ann Killion, SFChronicle.com, "Improve Giants and keep fans happy? Zaidi masterfully walks the tightrope," 1 Aug. 2019 People have noted that biblically, the four horsemen are sent by God to unleash wrath upon the sinful, but Kennedy probably meant it as an insult. — Jennifer Wright, Harper's BAZAAR, "The #SquadGoals Message of Hope," 31 July 2019 While the internet is having a gala time, Marriott is facing the wrath of the authorities. — Ananya Bhattacharya, Quartz India, "Indian brands are going bananas over JW Marriott’s $6-a-pair bananas," 29 July 2019 Trump’s critics in the GOP are increasingly unwilling, or unable, to speak their minds publicly about the president for fear of enduring his wrath, or that of his constituents. — Deb Riechmann, Twin Cities, "Paul Ryan’s public support of Trump masked GOP struggle," 12 July 2019 No, the quick-witted, top-shelf flick required a dedicated professional, lest the wrath of Jackson be brought down upon the crew with great vengeance and furious anger. — Eric Adams, Popular Mechanics, "How 'Shaft' Brought the 1971 Chevy Chevelle SS Into 2019," 14 June 2019These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'wrath.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
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More Definitions for wrath
wrath
noun
English Language Learners Definition of wrath
See the full definition for wrath in the English Language Learners Dictionary
wrath
noun
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Kids Definition of wrath
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