wrathfully

wrath | American Dictionary

wrath
noun[ U ]
 fmlus/ræθ/
extreme anger:
He left home to escape his father’s wrath.

Examples of wrath

wrath
There is the wrath-ofheaven (or points south) approach, there is the silent treatment; in some precincts, there is even full disclosure.
Sentences like these seem entirely normal nowadays but were the targets of puristic wrath in the nineteenth century.
An intelligent machine would, for instance, be full of wrath, prejudices.
Then he proclaims a final breach in an almost tragicomic excess of wrath with thunderous imperatives.
Indeed, it drew upon the full wrath of the workers upon the jobber.
In such a situation, most people will degenerate into wrath.
And, another request for public funds could only bring greater political wrath on the ministry.
Consequently, the government is under considerable pressure to provide or face the wrath of this frustrated body of citizens.
As the price of a foolhardy plan your unhappy rival feels your wrath; but, most deadly avenger, for what do you punish me?
But upon her return from exile, she again faced the chief's wrath, this time with her whole family.
So, as the poet sees it, to avert the tyrant's wrath the critic should resort to pidgin.
But ulema do not prohibit it as they fear the wrath of men.
Students may also be vulnerable to the wrath of attending physicians.
It is this reputation for purity and isolation that has drawn the wrath of many natural scientists in the last few years.
While country acts might sing of godly wrath, they were primarily located on the gospel end of the spectrum.
See all examples of wrath
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.