Mad, upset, angry, furious.
Mad, upset, angry, furious.
No, the word "iron" does not come from the word "irate." "Iron" has its origins in Old English "iren," which is derived from Proto-Germanic "*izaz." In contrast, "irate" comes from the Latin word "iratus," meaning angry. The two words have different etymological roots and meanings.
An English word with the Latin root "iratus" is "irritate." The Latin root "iratus" means angry or irritated, which is reflected in the English word "irritate" meaning to annoy or provoke someone. This word has retained its original Latin meaning of causing annoyance or anger.
Another word for "irate" is "angry" or "furious".
No. The word "irate" is an adjective, it doesn't have a past tense.
No, 'irate' is an adjective, a word to describe a noun: an irate driver.Irateness is the noun form.
Irate is an adjective.
The word irate basically means to become angry or very annoyed. An example would be "The car driver became irate when he was pulled over for speeding".
Irate ,
angry!!
Negative - irate means very angry... a negative emotion.
Irate:Feeling or characterized by great anger: a barrage of irate letters. Derivatives: I-rate-ly adverb I-rate-ness noun