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[ANGOSTURA.] A prin ciple extracted from the Angostura bark. ăng'-red (red as ĕrd), pa, par. [ANGERED.] ăng-ri-ly, adv. [Eng. angry; -ly.] In an angry manner; under the influence of anger. "Let me not angrily declare No pain was ever sharp like mine." Cowper: Olney Hymns, xlii., Prayer for Patience. ăng-rỹ, *ăn'-gré, a. [From Eng. anger; -y.] A. Ordinary Language: *L. Of things inanimate: Bitter. "The clay that clenges ther-by arn corsyes strong, As alum and alkaran, that angré arn bot he." Alliterative Poens; Cleanne (ed. Morris), 1,034-5. II. Of the body : Inflamed, painful. (Used of a wound or sore.) III. Of the mind or heart. 1. Temporarily under the emotion of anger. (a) Followed generally by with of the person regarded with anger. Now therefore be not grieved nor angry hither." Gen. xlv. 5. with yourselves that ye sold me hither." -G (b) Formerly it was occasionally followed by at of the person. are ye angry at me because I have made a man every whit whole on the sabbath day?"-John IMG:content-0540.png:[blocks in formation] It may be used of the inferior animals; and (with the inappropriatene of all human language employed of the Divine Being) of God... "An angry Waspe th' one in a viall had. Spenser: F. Q., III. xii. 18. "And the Lord was angry with Solomon, because his heart was turned from the Lord Lord God of Israel, which had appeared unto him twice."-1 Kings xi xi. 9. 2. Habitually under the dominion of anger. "It is better to dwell in the wilderne than with a contentious and an angry woman."- Prov . xxi. 19. 3. Exhibiting the marks of anger, proceeding from anger, sounding angrily. "The north wind driveth away rain so doth an angry countenance a backbiting tongue."-Prov. XXV. 23. Sometimes the term angry is applied to a whole group of pa ions, in place of a single emotion or its manifestations. "He had always been more than sufficiently prone to the angry pa ions,"--Macaulay: Hist. Eng . , ch. vii. 4. Fig .: Of such a character, that if it proceeded from a being capable of emotion, it would be regarded as a manifestation of anger. "So that wildest of waves in their angriest mood, Scance break on the bounds of the land for a rood." Byron: The Siege of Corinth , ver. 16. B. Technically : Hist. Angry boys was the designation a umed by gangs of uproarious youths, who rendered the. London streets unsafe during the Elizabeth an age, like the Mohawks of a subsequent time. (See Nares ' Glo . Boys.) "Get thee another nose, that will be pull'd Off, by the angry boys , for thy conversion." Beaum. and Flet.: Scornf. Lady, iv. 1.