ragesome

English

Etymology

From rage +‎ -some.

Adjective

ragesome (comparative more ragesome, superlative most ragesome)

1. (rare) Full of rage; furious.
   • 1913, Gene Stratton-Porter, Laddie:

     He can be awful ragesome when he's excited, and it doesn't take much to start him.

   • 2006, Emma Holly, Midnight Desire, page 154:

     Something had distracted the elder from her murderous ragesome thought, Gillian suspected, though when she reached tentatively out, Nim Wei's mind was again a blank.