Pronunciation: /aɪər/
noun intense anger or wrath
A1 She felt ire towards her noisy neighbors.
A2 The customer's ire was evident when his order was incorrect.
B1 The politician's speech sparked ire among the opposition.
B2 The controversial decision by the company's CEO caused widespread ire.
C1 The artist's provocative piece of work ignited public ire and debate.
C2 The government's handling of the crisis has led to growing ire among the population.
verb to make someone angry or provoke someone
A1 She ire when her brother broke her favorite toy.
A2 The customer ire when the restaurant got the order wrong.
B1 He tends to ire easily when things don't go his way at work.
B2 The politician ire at the media for spreading false information about him.
C1 The CEO ire at the employees for not meeting their targets.
C2 The professor ire at the students for not taking their studies seriously.
adjective showing anger or wrath
A1 She was filled with ire when her favorite toy broke.
A2 The customer's ire grew as they waited in line for an hour.
B1 The teacher's ire was evident when the students didn't complete their homework.
B2 The manager's ire was palpable as he addressed the team about the project's failure.
C1 His ire towards the government's policies was evident in his passionate speech.
C2 The CEO's ire was unleashed during the board meeting as he expressed his frustration with the company's performance.
formal The politician's statement sparked the ire of many citizens.
informal Her constant interruptions were starting to get on my ire.
slang I can't believe he had the nerve to talk to me like that, it really got my ire up.
figurative The storm of controversy surrounding the new policy only fueled the flames of public ire.
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