" angerless "

[Noun]  | "an*ger" | \ ˈaŋ-gər \

1: a strong feeling of displeasure and usually of antagonism

2: a threatening or violent appearance or state : rage

Origin: 14th century ;

 Middle English anger, angre "distress, affliction, hostile attitude, strong displeasure," borrowed from Old Norse angr "grief, vexation," going back to Germanic *angaza-, from an Indo-European s-stem *h2emǵh-es-/*h2emǵh-os- (whence Latin angor "suffocation, anguish," Sanskrit áṁhaḥ "anxiety, trouble," Avestan ązah-), derivatives of a verbal base *h2emǵh- "constrict, narrow," whence Latin angō, angere "to choke, cause pain to, afflict, vex," Greek ánchō, ánchein "to squeeze, strangle," Hittite ḫamanki "(s/he) ties, binds"; also from the base *h2emǵh- an adjective derivative *h2emǵh-u- "narrow," whence Germanic *angu- (> *angwu-, angwja-, whence Old English enge "narrow," ange "distressing," Old Saxon & Old High German engi "narrow," Old High German ango "anxious," Old Norse ǫngr, øngr, Gothic aggwus), Old Irish cumung "narrow," Welsh cyfyng, Old Church Slavic ǫzŭkŭ, Polish wązki, Armenian anjuk (Slavic & Armenian with a velar suffix), Sanskrit aṁhúḥ;

  * Note : For other words formed from this Indo-European base see: etymologies of {angst:1|angst:1}, {anguish:1|anguish:1}, {anxious|anxious}, {hangnail|hangnail}, {quinsy|quinsy}.;

[Adjective]  | "angerless" 

[Noun]  | "anger"