Pronunciation: /ræθ.fəl/
adjective showing or characterized by intense anger
A1 The teacher looked wrathful when the students were being too noisy.
A2 She became wrathful when her computer crashed and she lost all her work.
B1 The wrathful customer demanded a refund after receiving a damaged product.
B2 His wrathful outburst at the meeting shocked everyone in the room.
C1 The king's wrathful decree led to a rebellion among his subjects.
C2 The wrathful response from the opposition party sparked a heated debate in parliament.
formal The king was known for his wrathful demeanor towards anyone who dared to defy him.
informal Watch out for Sarah when she's in a wrathful mood - she can be quite scary.
slang Don't mess with Mark when he's wrathful, he's a force to be reckoned with.
figurative The storm clouds gathered overhead, a wrathful sky ready to unleash its fury.
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