Anger is a strong feeling of displeasure and opposition toward a person who has done you wrong accompanied by a desire to punish or fight back.
"Irascribe" is not a standard term in English; it may be a misspelling or a confusion with "ascribe," which means to attribute something to a cause or source. If you meant "irascible," that refers to someone who is easily provoked to anger. Please provide more context if you meant a different term!
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ire
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This metaphor compares anger to a fire, therefore the term "hot sparks" shows how strong the anger is.
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The word 'anger' derives from what is known as Middle English (the English spoken between 1150 and 1470 A.D. It came to that language from Norse. The related Norse words 'angr' (which meant 'grief') and 'angra' (which meant 'vex') were the sources of our words 'anger' and 'angry'.
Seneca had rather a lot of opinions on Anger;- he wrote a book about it. Among other things he said that Anger 'was a type of temporary madness' and that 'there is nothing useful in anger'. But then Seneca was a contemporary of Nero (who eventually executed him): when Seneca spoke of anger he probably meant something more extreme than we normally associate with the term.
What is meant by the term 'compaction'
Wrath refers to intense anger or rage felt in response to a real or perceived wrongdoing or injustice. It is often associated with a desire for vengeance or punishment towards the source of the anger.