ppl. a. [f. prec. + -ED.]
† a. Grieved, troubled (obs.). b. Provoked to wrath, irate; lit. and fig. c. Irritated, inflamed. d. Flushed as with rage.
c. 1300. Leg. Rood (1871), 124. Þis son of chosdroas … euill angerd was.
c. 1340. Richard Rolle of Hampole, Prick of Conscience, 302. Þe prophet … was angred, in thoght.
c. 1400. Destr. Troy, XIX. 7994. Achilles was angret angardly sore.
1606. Shaks., Ant. & Cl., II. vi. 21. The anger’d ocean fomes.
c. 1830. Tennyson, Madeline, iii. The flush of anger’d shame. Ibid. (1830), Dream Fair Wom., 255. Those dragon eyes of anger’d Eleanor.
1878. B. Taylor, Deukalion, I. vi. 47. Every nightly crag … Is angered with the glory.
1881. Daily News, 11 Aug., 2/2. A somewhat angered controversy took place across the table.
1883. Harper’s Mag., Feb., 483/1. The young man became angered.
