irate in Latin
irate in Latin is īrātus — irate means extremely angry, especially in a way that's directed at someone or something specific.
irate in Latin
īrātus
Extremely angry; wrathful; enraged.
What does "irate" mean?
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adj Extremely angry, especially in a way that's directed at someone or something specific.
"The irate customer demanded to speak to a manager."
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irate in a sentence
- The irate customer demanded to speak to a manager.
- He left an irate voicemail after his flight got cancelled.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "irate" in Latin?
"irate" in Latin is īrātus. irate means: Extremely angry, especially in a way that's directed at someone or something specific.
How do you use "irate" in a sentence?
Example: "The irate customer demanded to speak to a manager." In Latin, "irate" is īrātus.
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