1. ire - Noun
2. ire - Verb
3. Ire - Proper noun
Anger; wrath.
Source: Webster's dictionaryMcAuley's nominal subject was left-wing incomprehension of the recently published Dr. Zhivago, but the real object of his ire seemed to be liberalism in general, starting with the invention of moveable type, or perhaps the wheel. Clive James
The best way to excape his ire Is, not to seem too happy. Robert Browning
A man went to Istanbul, his first visit there. On his way to a business meeting, this man lost his way. He began raging at himself for getting lost, until a realization allowed him to transcend his ire. "How can I be lost? I've never been here before?" pp 104-105. Melody Beattie
Every ant has its ire. Portuguese Proverb
A frequent supporter of Trump, DeWine has nonetheless drawn the ire of some of the president’s supporters for his strict lockdown measures in recent months during the coronavirus pandemic. Source: Internet
A Christian priest, K.K. Alavi, a 1970 convert from Islam, citation thereby raised the ire of his former Muslim community and received many death threats. Source: Internet