Wrath means a very strong, intense anger. People feel wrath when they are very upset or angry about something. It is stronger than normal anger.
She showed her wrath when he lied.
The king's wrath was fearsome and loud.
Wrath can mean a strong punishment from gods or a higher power because of bad actions. It shows when someone is punished very harshly.
They feared the wrath of the gods.
The city suffered the wrath of nature.
Wrath can be used in phrases to show cause of anger or trouble. It means someone is angry because of a problem or event.
The delay brought the wrath of the boss.
Losing the game caused his wrath.
In poems and stories, wrath often means very strong feelings like hate or violent anger. It helps writers show deep emotions.
The poem speaks of wrath and despair.
His wrath was like a storm in the story.
Wrath can mean very strong and dangerous actions by nature, like storms or disasters. It shows nature’s power to cause harm.
The wrath of the hurricane was deadly.
They survived the wrath of the volcano.
