ire in Latin
ire in Latin is īra — ire means intense anger; wrath, especially the kind provoked by a specific offense.
ire in Latin
īra
Great anger; wrath; keen resentment.
What does "ire" mean?
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noun Intense anger; wrath, especially the kind provoked by a specific offense.
"The tax hike drew the ire of small business owners."
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ire in a sentence
- The tax hike drew the ire of small business owners.
- He tried not to show his ire during the meeting.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "ire" in Latin?
"ire" in Latin is īra. ire means: Intense anger; wrath, especially the kind provoked by a specific offense.
How do you use "ire" in a sentence?
Example: "The tax hike drew the ire of small business owners." In Latin, "ire" is īra.
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