Definition of «ire»

Ire means strong feelings of anger, annoyance or displeasure. It can also refer to a state of intense emotional excitement or passion.

I could sense the ire in his voice as he angrily criticized my work.
The controversial decision of the government has sparked widespread ire among the citizens.
She expressed her ire towards the company for their poor customer service.
The rude comments on social media ignited a wave of ire among the online community.
The teacher's strict rules and constant punishments caused a lot of ire among the students and their parents.
The company's decision to lay off a large number of employees resulted in a lot of ire from the affected staff.
The team's poor performance in the playoffs led to the ire of disappointed fans.
Politicians often face the ire of the public due to their controversial policies or actions.
The unfair treatment of certain ethnic groups ignited the ire of human rights activists.
After being cheated by the company, customers expressed their ire by organizing protests and boycotts.

- Nissan Draws Ire of FTC - CLA Attracts New Customers - Mexican Market 101 - Kia Design to Go Further - Model S China Pricing Announced - 2015 Cadillac Escalade Pricing - Honda Sees Fleet Sales as Plauge (autoline.tv)
STORY: Web restrictions draw ire of some educators «The Internet as we know it is the 21st century,» he says. (emergingedtech.com)
In fact, the film is already raising ire of protest groups for its treatment of taboo subjects, including animal cruelty and mental illness. (deseretnews.com)
(see all sentences)