How to Use ire in a Sentence

ire

noun

• He directed his ire at the coworkers who reported the incident.
• The first comments to draw the ire of Jazz Nation came back on Dec. 4.
  — Eric Walden, The Salt Lake Tribune, 18 Dec. 2022
• That process is the object of much of Jane’s commenters’ ire.
  — Aaron Hutcherson, Washington Post, 12 Oct. 2023
• But on Thursday, the president aimed more of his ire at the Times.
  — The Associated Press, arkansasonline.com, 24 Feb. 2024
• But the remark raised the ire of officials in Beijing to howls of protest.
  — Sung-Yoon Lee, The Conversation, 25 Apr. 2023
• And the primary object of their ire will, of course, be Green.
  — Ann Killion, San Francisco Chronicle, 7 June 2022
• This is not the first time Musk’s actions have raised the ire of Ukraine and its supporters.
  — Yuliya Talmazan, NBC News, 8 Sep. 2023
• This play, at the end of the first half, drew significant ire from Royce O’Neale.
  — Andy Larsen, The Salt Lake Tribune, 16 Feb. 2022
• But Davis’ votes over the years have drawn ire and criticism from pro-choice groups.
  — Kevin L. Clark, Essence, 14 Mar. 2022
• The price tag of a potential U.S. arms sale to Taiwan that’s drawn the ire of China.
  — Ben Kamisar, NBC News, 6 Sep. 2022
• His success seems to have done nothing to ease their ire.
  — BostonGlobe.com, 27 Nov. 2022
• The event, held in the Linda Ronstadt Music Hall, drew the ire of its namesake.
  — Faith E. Pinho, Los Angeles Times, 13 Sep. 2024
• Rapino and Live Nation have caught the ire of Congress before.
  — David Goldman, CNN, 6 Dec. 2022
• Zafesova says that what drew the ire of Solovyov was the behavior of students in the city.
  — Amy Kellogg, Fox News, 20 May 2022
• Yet, Westbrook himself seems to have drawn the ire of critics, which seems to miss the larger point.
  — Morten Jensen, Forbes, 29 Dec. 2021
• But most of their ire is directed at the Mendez’s daughter Sylvia.
  — Gustavo Arellano, Los Angeles Times, 20 June 2024
• Heinrich drew the ire of Fox opinion hosts by tweeting a fact-check on some of Trump’s claims.
  — David Bauder, Anchorage Daily News, 12 Mar. 2023
• Barnes also drew his coach’s ire by leaving the bench in the final seconds of the fourth quarter.
  — Ian Harrison, USA TODAY, 13 Feb. 2024
• Instead, their ire is aimed outward, first at Valentin, and then at the local kids.
  — Alan Sepinwall, Rolling Stone, 9 Mar. 2025
• But the city would likely have to tap its rainy day fund, which would surely draw the ire of the ratings agencies.
  — Globe Columnist, BostonGlobe.com, 22 Aug. 2023
• Ticketmaster had to contend with more than just the ire of Swift and her fans.
  — Danielle Wiener-Bronner, CNN, 1 Feb. 2023
• The quick action sparked ire from Boulder Creek to Bonny Doon.
  — Ethan Baron, The Mercury News, 6 Feb. 2025
• Schiff often drew the ire of Trump, who mocked him at his campaign rallies and at White House events.
  — Farnoush Amiri and Kevin Freking, Chicago Tribune, 8 June 2022
• His ire is drawn by a group of swift, winged perpetrators who have made their homes in the trees high above his.
  — Ryan Maxin, USA TODAY, 17 July 2023
• With Lowry backpedaling and moving on defense, the contact is enough to draw the ire of the referee.
  — Brian Sampson, Forbes, 28 Nov. 2023
• The hiring drew the ire of the ADL and Greenblatt, who urged the administration to rescind it.
  — Ben Collins, NBC News, 2 Oct. 2023
• That has drawn the ire of some progressives and youth climate activists.
  — Los Angeles Times, 12 Aug. 2022
• Milley served as the Joint Chiefs chairman during Mr. Trump's first term but earned the ire of the president.
  — Kathryn Watson, CBS News, 20 Jan. 2025
• But the companies have raised the ire of Congress and others with their opaque practices.
  — Tami Luhby, CNN, 14 Jan. 2025
• The Tesla executive’s efforts to slash the federal government’s spending and workforce has drawn the ire of critics who see his team as working too quickly and haphazardly.
  — Alex Harring, CNBC, 12 Mar. 2025