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".
No, 'irate' is an adjective, a word to describe a noun: an irate driver.Irateness is the noun form.
Irate is an adjective.
No. If you put the word in a simple sentence you can see it is not a verb eg The dog irates the cat. = not correct so it is not a verb. The dog irritates the cat. = correct. I am irate. = a correct sentence. Irate is an adjective. The "verb of irate" is "generate ire" or "cause ire" or "bring about ire".
Seeing drivers using their cell phones while driving makes me irate. The irate housekeeper threaten to punish the mischievous children for their antics. The boss becomes very irate when my reports are late.
The word irate is an adjective, a word that describes a noun; for example an irate driver, an irate customer, etc. There is no verb form for the adjective irate but there is an adverb form that modifies a verb, irately; for example: He irately demanded to see the manager.It appears you are more interested in verbs. Here are some very basic uses of the word irate.I am irateYou are irateHe she or it is irateWe are irateYou are irateThey are irateIf I have missed the intention of the question, please message.
It is: pirate - p = irate
Another word for "irate" is "angry" or "furious".
No, 'irate' is an adjective, a word to describe a noun: an irate driver.Irateness is the noun form.
No. The word "irate" is an adjective, it doesn't have a past tense.
Irate is an adjective.
Irate ,
angry!!
Negative - irate means very angry... a negative emotion.
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.
irate
irate
crazy, irate