awrath

== English == === Etymology 1 === From Old English ġewrāþian; equivalent to the a- +‎ wrath. ==== Alternative forms ==== awroth ==== Pronunciation ==== (Received Pronunciation) enPR: ə.rŏthʹ, IPA(key): /əˈɹɒθ/ ==== Verb ==== awrath (third-person singular simple present awraths, present participle awrathing, simple past and past participle awrathed) (obsolete, transitive and reflexive) Anger; enrage. ===== References ===== “†aˈwrath, awroth, v.” listed in the Oxford English Dictionary, second edition (1989) === Etymology 2 === (This etymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at the Etymology scriptorium.) ==== Pronunciation ==== (Received Pronunciation) enPR: ə.rŏthʹ, IPA(key): /əˈɹɒθ/ ==== Adjective ==== awrath (predicative) Wrathful; incensed; enraged; irate. 1862, Duffy’s Hibernian magazine, volume 2, page 161, “The Flight of the Earls”, lines 1–4 ‛Tis an old story: Might awrath with right: A nation conquered and her shrines o’erthrown;Her chieftains flying seaward in the night, And not a trumpet of departure blown. a. 1931, Elsdon Best, Māori Religion and Mythology: Being an Account of the Cosmogony, Anthropogeny, Religious Beliefs and Rites, Magic and Folk Lore of the Māori Folk of New Zealand, part 2, page 295 (Te Papa Press; →ISBN, 9781877385063) These are felt in the upper world, where Hine-puia, who personifies volcanoes, is awrath, and who sweeps before her Hine-uku […] ==== Noun ==== awrath (uncountable) wrath === Etymology 3 === ==== Pronunciation ==== IPA(key): /ˈaʊ.ɹæt/ ==== Noun ==== awrath (uncountable) Alternative form of awrah