Well, honey, the synonym you're looking for is "dire." It may not sound like a ray of sunshine, but it fits the bill with four letters and ending in "ire." So, there you have it, no need to sugarcoat it!
rage, outrage, temper, fury, resentment, wrath, annoyance, ire, incense, gall, madden, exasperate
ire
Yes, ire can mean anger.
centre, are, ore, ire, tire, wire, sire, mire, mare, hare, yore, mitre, litre, bare, care, dare, fare, mere, pore, quagmire, rare, sure, lure, tore, were
There is no verb for "I." There are ending on Latin verbs that will say what person the verb pretains to. -o is present tense ending for I.
ire
ire
Dire, billionaire, millionaire and entire are adjectives. They end with the letters ire.
Zaire
Ire
She threw the ball with ire so she broke a window.
Dire, Fire, Wire, Hire, Retire, Tire, Sire,
rage, outrage, temper, fury, resentment, wrath, annoyance, ire, incense, gall, madden, exasperate
The letters IIRIKEO can spell the words I, or, ire, irk, ore, and roe.
-isc endings are used in Italian verbs that end in -ire and have a stressed vowel before the -ire ending. Verbs like "capire" (to understand) and "finire" (to finish) use -isc endings in certain conjugations, such as the tu and noi forms in the present tense.
Its all good!
The longest word that I can find is liber. The letters also can be used to spell be, brie, ire, lie and rib.