ˈrȯth also ˈrōth or ˈräth adjective
Etymology: Middle English wroth, wrath, from Old English wrāth; akin to Old Saxon wrēth angry, Old High German reid twisted, Old Norse reithr angry, wroth, Old English wrīthan to twist — more at writhe
1. : moved to intense anger : highly incensed : wrathful
but wroth as he was on his return, a short struggle … ended in a reconciliation — J.R.Green
2. : being in wild commotion : turbulent
the wroth sea's waves are edged with foam — Robert Browning
Synonyms: see angry