ire

Preposition: of

• opponent: It was, however, their beliefs which incurred the ire of mid-17th century opponents.
• user: Sites that repeat the Flash intro each time the same user visits the home page raise the ire of most web users.
• purist: This has stirred the blinkered ire of purists, but fans have found that their appetite for her music continues to grow exponentially.
• campaigner: Its use of rabbit fur on its clothes had attracted the ire of campaigners.
• party: Wilson's actions provoked the ire of the party 's pro-Europeans and Roy Jenkins ' resignation as deputy leader.
• group: News round-up ( Dec/Jan ) A bumper year for directors is raising the ire of investor groups.

Converse of object

• arouse: It is difficult to think of anything more likely to arouse the ire of the locals than intimately searching their homes for weapons.
• provoke: Drugs, which directly trigger happiness in users, provoke ire.
• incur: He raised men, gave money, obliged his sons to take up arms and incurred the ire of Parliament.
• draw: Why take a moral position that will draw the ire of a world power?
• attract: Its use of rabbit fur on its clothes had attracted the ire of campaigners.
• raise: Sites that repeat the Flash intro each time the same user visits the home page raise the ire of most web users.

Preposition: on

• magazine: Instead it combines both by focusing its satirical ire on the magazines that promote superficial celebrity culture.

Adjective modifier

• particular: The IEA reserves particular ire for that favorite of the western middle-class lounge, the halogen uplighter.
• righteous: He has always stood as a lesser, weaker Oliver Stone: less prone to his hubris, but also lacking his righteous ire.
• such: Why take such a negative view when there are so many other issues worthy of such ire?
• great: Troi: I'm sensing anger and great ire.
• much: Why is this particular target chosen, and why does it inspire so much ire?
• satirical: Instead it combines both by focusing its satirical ire on the magazines that promote superficial celebrity culture.

Modifies a noun

• land: It was rocky land and all my study told me it was Ire land.