Ire ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Ire ( noun )

Anger; wrath; strong displeasure or indignation.

Origin:

From old english īra, from latin ira.

Examples:

1. She spoke in a calm voice, but he could sense the ire beneath it.
2. The company's poor customer service drew the ire of many customers.
3. The boss's ire was directed at the employee who was late for the meeting.
4. His comment brought the ire of the entire community.
5. The politician's actions brought the ire of the media.

(As a verb)

Ire ( verb )

Anger; wrath; strong displeasure or indignation.

Origin:

From old english īra, from latin ira.

Examples:

1. She spoke in a calm voice, but he could sense the ire beneath it.
2. The company's poor customer service drew the ire of many customers.
3. The boss's ire was directed at the employee who was late for the meeting.
4. His comment brought the ire of the entire community.
5. The politician's actions brought the ire of the media.