righteous wrath
Frequency: 7.09.8 per million words
extreme anger that is felt to be morally justified, often with a formal or literary tone.
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Examples (20)
- The prophet's eyes blazed with righteous wrath against injustice.
- The community's righteous wrath erupted after the corruption scandal.
- Her righteous wrath was ignited by the blatant corruption she witnessed.
- She felt a surge of righteous wrath at the blatant injustice.
- A wave of righteous wrath swept through the community after the scandal.
- His speech was fueled by righteous wrath against tyranny.
- He felt a surge of righteous wrath at the sight of such cruelty.
- The workers' righteous wrath finally led to a strike.
- The people's righteous wrath led them to demand accountability from their leaders.
- They channeled their righteous wrath into powerful advocacy.
- Even the calmest person can be moved to righteous wrath by extreme wrongdoing.
- Even the mildest person can experience righteous wrath when faced with cruelty.
- The ancient texts often describe deities expressing righteous wrath against evildoers.
- The ancient texts often speak of divine or righteous wrath against evil.
- It was not mere anger, but a profound righteous wrath that fueled his protest.
- Her righteous wrath gave her the courage to speak truth to power.
- She channeled her righteous wrath into advocating for the victims.
- The public's righteous wrath forced the government to reconsider its policies.
- The judge's verdict reflected the righteous wrath of a society wronged.
- He couldn't contain his righteous wrath when he saw the unfair treatment.