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Answer for the clue "Burning anger ", 3 letters:
ire

Alternative clues for the word ire

Word definitions for ire in dictionaries

Wiktionary Word definitions in Wiktionary
Etymology 1 n. (context Now chiefly dialectal English) iron. Etymology 2 n. (context literary poetic English) Great anger; wrath; keen resentment. vb. (context transitive English) To anger; to fret; to irritate.

Usage examples of ire.

With no thought to the ire I was sure to raise in His Deadliness, I boldly stepped up to the Dark Lords.

When Korik, Sill, and Doar were defeated by the Illearth Stone and Ravers, they vindicated the ire of the Ramen.

Korik and Sill and Doar lay in this, that they allowed their ire at the destruction of the Unhomed to sway them.

Zink and Jama and Potipher, bullies and troublemakers, who had caused ire in the centaur camp.

As owner of the Runt, as the boys had dubbed Prince vo Plume, Eliste ruer ired special attention.

Then they understanding the whole matter, endeavoured to mitigate the ire of Venus in this sort : What is the cause Madam, or how hath your son so offended, that you shold so greatly accuse his love, and blame him by reason that he is amorous?

Beware from ire that in thy bosom sleeps, Ware from the serpent, that so slily creeps Under the grass, and stingeth subtilly.

I was sure she would cancel my voucher on the spot, but she merely glared at me, then turned her ire on two girls who giggled.

Malcolm chose to express his ire with a mournful, rather accusatory whine.

There was a hopeful feeling that if Ambrosia was lucky, Ireta would continue the streak.

The members of session were highly offended that any member of the church should have so far misregarded his pastor and provoked him to ire, and therefore ordered him to be cited to appear before them the following day.

He said he was looking for an eighteenth-century lowboy and one or two Louis XVI pieces, a secreta ire in particular, and a Louis XV commode.

Thomas, and the shores of the Charwell,--the bargees, and butchers, and labourers, and scum of the suburbians: a huge conglomerated mass of thick sculls, and broad backs, and strengthy arms, and sturdy legs, and throats bawling for revenge, and hearts bursting with wrathful ire, rendered still more frantic and desperate by the magic influence of their accustomed war-whoop.

How are we to account for the wholesale transvaluation of values that came after the Civil War, the transfer of ire from the Old Adam to the happy rascal across the street, the sinister rise of a new Inquisition in the midst of a growing luxury that even the Puritans themselves succumbed to?

Still, Adams was determined not to let personal ire stand in the way of his duty regarding the work at hand.