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'.
ire
"Ire," or "eo."
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)