grame C2+ Topic:Emotions & Feelings US /ɡreɪm/ UK /ɡreɪm/ See IPA manual Meanings 1 noun anger, sorrow, or vexation (archaic) His heart was heavy with grame at the loss of his lord. Thesaurus Synonyms 1 noun · anger, sorrow, or vexation... angersorrowvexationgriefwrath ↔ Opposites joy Word family Related forms grim Etymology AI details Archaic, from Old English grama ('anger, trouble'), related to gram ('angry, hostile') and Old Norse gramr; from Proto-Germanic *gramaz ('angry'), related to grim. grama Old English *gramaz Proto-Germanic View etymology graph -> Topics Emotions & Feelings Register & Style External links Cambridge Dictionary Wiktionary Google Images # grame **Type:** Word **Level:** C2+ **Part of speech:** noun **IPA (US):** /ɡreɪm/ **IPA (UK):** /ɡreɪm/ ## Meanings 1. anger, sorrow, or vexation (archaic) ## Examples - His heart was heavy with grame at the loss of his lord. ## Synonyms - anger - sorrow - vexation - grief - wrath ## Antonyms - joy ## Related Forms - grim ## Roots and Affixes - Root: grama - Root: *gramaz ## Etymology Archaic, from Old English grama ('anger, trouble'), related to gram ('angry, hostile') and Old Norse gramr; from Proto-Germanic *gramaz ('angry'), related to grim. ## AI Etymology Grame has this etymological history: Archaic, from Old English grama ('anger, trouble'), related to gram ('angry, hostile') and Old Norse gramr; from Proto-Germanic *gramaz ('angry'), related to grim. The etymological trail includes Old English grama and Proto-Germanic *gramaz. As a noun, grame names anger, sorrow, or vexation (archaic). The same family is visible in related forms such as grim. ## Topics - Emotions & Feelings - Register & Style markdown