ire
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++ire /aɪə $ aɪr/ noun [uncountable] written ANGRYanger 愤怒raise/arouse/draw somebody’s ire (=make someone angry) 使某人愤怒 The proposal has drawn the ire of local residents. 那项提议激怒了当地居民。
Examples from the Corpus
ire• That, too, is raising the neighbours' ire.• Such was the good doctor's ire that he insisted that S4C's subsidy should be stopped.• But she also attracted the ire of advocacy groups.• But the idea of such a garage has drawn the ire of park purists.• In addition to facing the ire of frustrated riders, Muni has also come under fire recently from federal safety officials.• She did not raise the ire of teachers.Origin ire (1200-1300) Old French Latin iraire nounChinese
anger Corpus
ire
ire /aɪə $ aɪr/
noun [uncountable] written
raise/arouse/draw sb’s ire (=make someone angry)
The proposal has drawn the ire of local residents.
ire /aɪə $ aɪr/
noun [uncountable] written Date: 1200-1300
Language: Old French
Origin: Latin ira
angerLanguage: Old French
Origin: Latin ira
raise/arouse/draw sb’s ire (=make someone angry)