a. Also 4 wraþþelees. [f. WRATH sb. + -LESS.] Free from, devoid of, wrath.
c. 1310. in Wright, Lyric P., xii. 42. To alle that ever hider eode, To do to day my neode, ichulle be wraththe-lees.
1598. Sylvester, Du Bartas, II. i. Handycrafts, 635. Tost by the Fiend that fiercely tortures them, With wrathlesse wounds their senselesse members wounding.
c. 1636. Waller, On C’tess Carlisle’s Chamber, 14. Before his feet so sheep and lions lay, Fearless and wrathless, while they heard him play.
