Wraþþe, Wrathþe, n. anger, XI b 94; offence, VI 2. [OE. wrǣ̆þþo, anger, injury.] See Wroþ, Wreth.
Wrechched, adj. afflicted, troubled, IX 317; Wrechidnes, n. misery, IV b 29. [From next.]
Wreche, n. unhappy one, II *333 (MS. wroche), 544; Wretche, XIV a 21, 23. [OE. wrecca.]
Wreke, n. vengeance, XVI 191. [OE. wracu or wrǣc, infl. by next.]
Wreke, pp. revenged, XV g 11; Wroken, Wrokin, (banished), removed, VI 15; revenged, XIV a 4, 5, XVI 199. [OE. wrecan, expel, punish.] See Awreke.
Wreth, n. anger, IV a 75. [OE. wrǣþo, wrǣ̆þþo.] See Wraþþe.
Wrethe, v. to anger, offend, IV b 85. [Cf. OE. ge-wrǣþan, refl., to be enraged.] See Wrath.
Wryȝt, n. carpenter, I 176; Write, XVI 230. [OE. wyrhta, wryhta.]
Wrightry, n. carpentry, XVII 250. [Prec. + OFr. -(e)rie.]
Wryng(e), v. to wring; wring (the hands), IV a 65, XVII 211; Wronge, pa. t. sg. wrung, twisted and pinched, VIII a 168. [OE. wríngan.]