Was Exceeding Wroth

    Figure 1:   Homer Simpson "disciplining" his son, Bart.  Learning dead languages is difficult, which is why I like to draw pictures so as to aid me in this endeavour.

The Ancient Greek word for:

‘rage,’

or:

‘wrath’

or:

‘divine anger’

is the 1^st-declension feminine noun:

ἡ μῆνις [1].

or:

‘hē mē̃nis’[2].

.

The morphology of:

ἡ μῆνις

or:

‘hē mē̃nis’

is as follows:

The Ancient-Greek 1st-declension feminine noun: ἡ μῆνις or: hē mē̃nis:
	Singular:	Dual:	Plural:
Nominative:	ἡ μῆνις	τὼ μήνιε	αἱ μήνιες
Genitive:	τῆς μήνιος	τοῖν μηνίοιν	τῶν μηνίων
Dative:	τῇ μήνῑ	τοῖν μηνίοιν	ταῖς μήνισι(ν)
Accusative:	τὴν μῆνιν	τὼ μήνιε	τᾱ̀ς μήνῑς / μήνιας
Vocative:	μήνῑ	μήνιε	μήνιες

The Ancient-Greek word:

ἡ μῆνις

is the first word of Homer's Illiad:

μῆνιν ἄειδε θεὰ

...

mē̃nin áeide theà

...

, which means:

"Sing, O godess, the anger"

...

You can view The Illiad in the original Greek at wikisource.