[f. ENRAGE v. + -MENT.] The action of enraging: the state or condition of being enraged. † Also in good sense: Rapture.
1596. Spenser, Hymn Heav. Love, 286. With sweete enragement of celestiall love.
1648. J. Goodwin, Right & Might, 8. They … were now under a great additionall enragement.
1669. W. Simpson, Hydrol. Chym., 78. By symptomatical enragements of that furibund animal.
1881. D. C. Murray, Joseph’s Coat, I. viii. 169. Examining the drawing there to John’s satisfaction and George’s enragement.
