Dire, billionaire, millionaire and entire are adjectives. They end with the letters ire.
Some words with 'ire' are:acquireadmiredesiredireempireexpirefirehireinspiremireperspireretireshiresiretire
Some adjectives that end with -le are:ableaccountableaffordableagileamiableamplebrittlecapablecharitablecollectibleconvertibledeductibledelectabledurableedibleeligibleequitableexhaustiblefacilefalliblefeasiblefeeblefemalefertileflexibleforeseeablefragilefutilegentlegulliblehalehonorablehorriblehostilehumbleidleignobleimpeccableimplausibleimpossibleimpracticableincredibleincurableinfallibleinfantileinvincibleinvisibleirritablejuvenileknowledgeablelaudablelaughablelegibleliablelittlelovablemalememorablemercantilemiddlemiserablemobilemotilemultiplenavigablenoblenotablenoticeablenubilenumerableobservableoperablepaleperceivableperishableplausiblepliableportableprehensileprobableprofitablepurplequestionablequotablerefundableregrettablerenewablesenilesimplesinglesociablesolestablestalesterilesubtlesuitabletactiletangibletaxabletelltaletensileterribletolerabletrebleusablevaluablevariableversatileviablevilevirilevisiblevolatilevulnerablewashablewholeworthwhile
synonym for good end with ire
handsome, gruesome, toothsome
Quagmire
No adjectives end in i. Actually, no words in English end in i.
Some adjectives that end in the suffix -ile include agile, docile, versatile, and juvenile.
entertaining exhausting,
Downward, upward, backward,
Fire, Hire and Tire are four letter words that end with ire.
not all adjectives, but most adjectives from nouns do end in -ly, also adverbs from adjectives.
In Spanish, masculine adjectives typically end in -o. For example, "alto" (tall), "rápido" (fast), and "inteligente" (intelligent) are all masculine adjectives. However, it's important to note that there are exceptions and some masculine adjectives may not always end in -o.