angry in Latin
angry in Latin is īrātus, iratus — angry means feeling or showing strong displeasure or hostility.
angry in Latin
īrātus
Displaying or feeling anger.
iratus
Displaying or feeling anger.
What does "angry" mean?
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adj Feeling or showing strong displeasure or hostility.
"She was angry that no one had told her about the change."
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adj Inflamed, sore, or irritated in appearance, as of a wound.
"The cut looked angry and swollen by the next morning."
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adj Threatening or turbulent, as of weather or the sky.
"Angry clouds gathered on the horizon before the storm hit."
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angry in a sentence
- She was angry that no one had told her about the change.
- An angry customer demanded to speak to the manager.
- The cut looked angry and swollen by the next morning.
- Angry clouds gathered on the horizon before the storm hit.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "angry" in Latin?
"angry" in Latin is īrātus, iratus. angry means: Feeling or showing strong displeasure or hostility.
How do you use "angry" in a sentence?
Example: "She was angry that no one had told her about the change." In Latin, "angry" is īrātus, iratus.
Are there other ways to say "angry" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "angry": īrātus, iratus.
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