The noun form of the adjective 'wrathful' is wrathfulness.
The word 'wrathful' is the adjective form of the noun wrath.
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A possible suffix for the word "wrathful" could be "-ness." For example, "wrathfulness."
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Were you looking for types of vampires, if so here are a few from the Asia.
Hanh Saburo, Yama, the wrathful deities, Thailand Vampire, Mandurugo, Pacu Pati, Obayifo, Masan and Masani, Thaye and Tasie ,and Bas.
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a. "The worship of wrathful gods was widespread in ancient times, leading to--in some places--human sacrifice."
b. "The wrathful look on their mother's face made the naughty children run away."
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God is wrathful because people (sinners) are rejecting him. When this happens it causes much anger to God. Through the passage it discusses how there are black clouds of God's wrath that will hang over sinners heads and how there will be a dreadful storm full of thunder. These sinners are what is causing God to be wrathful.
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The tiger was in quite a state of wrath snarling, snapping, and lunging at the keeper.
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Perry Mason - 1957 The Case of the Wrathful Wraith 9-9 was released on:
USA: 7 November 1965
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Many, they were sea deities, sky deities, earth deities, underworld deities - and even some in-between.
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There were local deities, as well as general deities, in Celtic mythology. The local deities embodied the surrounding natural area, while the general deities were known by everyone.
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Hinduism has many deities. I'm no expert in this belief system. But I do know they worship deities.
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There were local deities, as well as general deities, in Celtic mythology. The local deities embodied the surrounding natural area, while the general deities were known by everyone.
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The Greek goddess Athena would be wrathful.
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The Greek goddess Athena would be wrathful.
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enraged
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In Eastern religion there are of thousand deities, each at different level of spirituality. All conditional things in this whole world or universe of comos are the composite of energies. Deities have cultivated spirituality beyond the realm of humans and have pledge to serve those who are still at the lower realm of existence. There are different level of deities - from lowly evolved beings to highly evolved beings to perfectly evolved beings. Deities that are worshipped in the temples are worshipped for different purpose based on the strength or speciality of the deities; so we have deities of fortune, deities who grant wisdom, deities who grant protection and so on.
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The principal deity or deities of Buddhism are the five Dhyani Buddha's. The deities of Buddhism are referred to as manifestations of emptiness.
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This is not really the case, many wrathful forms and peaceful forms manifest with many limbs or just four limbs. It really needs to be taken on a case by case basis. If you name the diety maybe someone can provide more help. Some dieties can manifest with both two arms or multiple arms and in warthful and peaceful aspects
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The Greek goddess Athena would be wrathful.
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"words tumbling together into a wrathful tune"
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enraged antagonized
annoyed
irritated
maddened
vexed
wrathful
furious
mad
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Adonai (ה׳) means "my Lord" and has absolutely no connection to the term "wrathful deity".
The Jewish Bible uses wrath to describe God's emotional character at certain points, i.e. God's wrath came against you, but it does not use the term "wrathful deity". This term is more commonly associated with Eastern Religions, which use the wrathful deity as the opposing force to a Boddhistva or peace. The central difference is that while God certainly enjoins violence in the Jewish Bible, He does not appear to relish it. Contrarily, wrathful gods often adorn themselves with human skulls, use disaster and calamity as their methods of speech, and clearly enjoy making others tremble. Of course, a number of noted Atheists have argued that the Jewish God does enjoy these things, but Jewish tradition strongly disagrees with these assertions.
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While some can be helpful, most of the time they are tricksters and can be wrathful if you destroy their homes.
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Yes, Hinduism certainly believe in deities. In Hinduism deities are called God & Goddess.
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Deity is a word which means God or a god. Its plural is deities, meaning gods.
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There are many deities worshipped in Hinduism, but a few of them are Vishnu, Shiva, Brahma, Lakshmi, Ganesha, Saraswati, Durga, and Kali. There are many more deities than these, however.
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Yes, there is such a word. It relates to "wrath" in that it can be defined as "wrathful" - also angry, violent, turbulent.
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The western wall has no visible deities or representations of deities; it just looks like a wall, built out of rather large blocks. The significance of the western wall is purely symbolic.
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Demihuman Deities was first published in 1998 by TSR, Inc. as a supplement for the Advanced Dungeons & Dragons 2nd edition role-playing game.
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Buddhism doesn't have deities, even Buddha himself was just a man, not a god. Buddha means enlightened.
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The lord of the sky was Zeus. He fathered deities like:
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non-deities on the Greek side
Deities on the Trojan side
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