angor (anggor)

[Early mod. E. also angour and (by confusion with anger1) anger, For man is laden with ten you sand languors; All other creatures onely feele the angors Of few diseases. Sylvester, tr. of Du Bartas (ed. Grosart), The Furies, 1. 607. ings, he said he often heard. Whose voices, angers , and terrors, and sometimes howl Abp. U her , Ans. to a Jesuit, p. 175. 2. In med., extreme anxiety, accompanied with painful constriction at the epigastrium, and often with palpitation and oppre ion. Dungli son.