a. Obs. Also 5–6 wrawd. [f. WRAW a. + -ED1.] Angry, wroth; perverse.
a. 1400–50. Wars Alex., 3167. For he … Is wrawid & wrathfull of will, & wode as a lyon.
c. 1460. J. Russell, Bk. Nurture, 590. Crabbe is a slutt to kerve & a wrawd wight.
1582. Stanyhurst, Æneis, IV. (Arb.), 116. O forlorne Dido, now now wrawd destenye grubs the.
