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irate
/ aɪˈreɪt /
adjective
incensed with anger; furious
marked by extreme anger
an irate letter
Other Word Forms
- irately adverb
- irateness noun
- nonirate adjective
- nonirately adverb
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of irate1
Example Sentences
The charity’s board chair, supply-chain executive Bob Phillips, was irate at the closures, convinced they meant the bank didn’t want to work with churches or Christian charities.
Kyle becomes irate when his classmates place bets on a popular market prediction app that his mother would “strike Gaza and destroy a Palestinian hospital.”
Levy - despite often facing the wrath of irate supporters who pinned the blame for Tottenham's flaws squarely on him - was liked behind the scenes at Spurs.
"Don't touch me, man," said an irate Gordon amid the commotion before telling the dock officer to "shut up" when the judge and jury weren't in the room.
His father, the legendary Julio Cesar Chavez Sr, looked deflated and irate at ringside.
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Related Words
- annoyed
- enraged www.thesaurus.com
- exasperated
- furious
- incensed
- indignant
- infuriated www.thesaurus.com
- irritated
- livid
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