ire
21iré — Iré, Iratus …
22ire — ► NOUN chiefly literary ▪ anger. ORIGIN Latin ira …
23Ire — abbrev. Ireland …
24ire — [īr] n. [OFr < L ira < IE base * eis , to move quickly, violently > Gr oima, stormy attack, ON eisa, to rush on] anger; wrath SYN. ANGER ireful adj. irefully adv. irefulness n …
25ire — (i r ) s. f. Terme vieilli. Courroux, colère. • Un coeur où l ire juste et la gloire commande, MALH. II, 5. • Je n aperçois partout que de tristes présages, Qui de l ire du ciel m apportent les messages, TRISTAN M. de Chrispe, III, 1. • …
26Ire — Colère « Coup de gueule » redirige ici. Pour l album de Tiken Jah Fakoly, voir Coup de gueule (album) …
27ire — ì·re v.intr. (essere) LE 1. andare: donne, che ragionando ite per via (Petrarca) 2. fig., andare a finire, accadere: ebbe novella certa | come de la sua terra il caso era ito (Ariosto) 3. fig., andare in rovina, finire male: mia salute, ch… …
28Ire. — Ireland. * * * ire «yr», noun, verb, ired, ir|ing. –n. anger; wrath. SYNONYM(S): choler, fury. –v.t. to anger: »What ires Dutchmen is not Von Amsberg s pedigree but his war record ( …
29Ire — Irländer * * * Ire 〈m. 17〉 Einwohner von Irland; Sy Irländer * * * Ire, der; n, n: Ew. zu ↑ Irland. * * * Ire, der; n, n: Irländer …
30ire — [[t]aɪər[/t]] n. intense anger; wrath • Etymology: 1250–1300; ME < OF < L īra anger ire′ful, adj. ire′ful•ly, adv. ire′ful•ness, n …
