The syllable 'ir-' is a Latin prefix. It carries the meaning of not. It's used instead of the prefix '-in', of the same meaning, when the word begins with the letter 'r'. Examples of 'in-' and 'ir-' in English are 'incoherent', which means 'not coherent'; and 'irrelevant', which means 'not relevant'.
It means 'to go'. It is the infinitive form of the verb.
"Ire," or "eo."
ire
ire
ire means to go
Yes, ire can mean anger.
Ire.
non molliter ire
"not to go without"= "sine non ire"
Salut: "You are going to do" (but there is no - between fa and ire.
Do you mean "ii"? That's one form (the other is "ivi") of the first-person singular of the perfect tense of the Latin verb ire, and it means "I went" or "I have gone."
Its all good!
"Ire" is not a Hebrew letter. You might mean either Yod (י) or Resh (ר)