v. Obs. rare; also 6 agrudge. [f. ag- (= A- pref. 11) + GRUDGE.] To grumble, express dissatisfaction or annoyance.
1470. Dk. of Clarence, in Ellis, Orig. Lett., II. 42, I. 136. We aggrudgynge of the greate enormyties and inordinate ympositions … newly layd upon you.
1530. Palsgr., 419/1. I agrudge, I am a graved, je suis greué, or je suis couroucé.
