ireful (Meaning)
ireful (s)
feeling or showing extreme anger
ireful (a.)
Full of ire; angry; wroth.
Synonyms & Antonyms of ireful
Synonyms:
Antonyms:
Synonyms:
- wrought (up)
- worked up
- spiteful
- unfriendly
- rancorous
- shirty
- cantankerous
- fretful
- argumentative
- sizzling
- riley
- antagonistic
- ill-humored
- querulous
- sulky
- vengeful
- bitter
- seething
- distant
- pugnacious
- resentful
- raving
- acrid
- churlish
- blue in the face
- bristly
- antipathetic
- ornery
- disapproving
- unpleasant
- bilious
- petulant
- quarrelsome
- snappish
- cold
- huffy
- inimical
- touchy
- in a pet
- malevolent
- steamed up
- virulent
- going crook
- ranting
- contentious
- cranky
- frigid
- antisocial
- disputatious
- ticked
- vindictive
- smouldering
- roiled
- boiling
- rankled
- cross
- belligerent
- aggravated
- bristling
- enflamed
- grumpy
- teed off
- sorehead
- fit to be tied
- hopping
- contrary
- perturbed
- stormy
- grouchy
- burning
- dyspeptic
- crabby
- testy
- cheesed off
- inflammable
- vitriolic
- embittered
- irascible
- in a fume
- icy
- fussy
- acrimonious
- smoldering
- ill-tempered
- disagreeable
- peevish
Antonyms:
ireful Sentence Examples
- His ireful response to criticism revealed his sensitivity to feedback.
- She shot an ireful glance at her colleague, who had taken credit for her work.
- The ireful tone of the debate indicated escalating tensions among the participants.
- The manager's ireful outburst shocked the entire team during the meeting.
- Despite his ireful demeanor, he remained composed in front of his subordinates.
- The decision to cancel the event left many attendees feeling ireful and disappointed.
- The company's policy changes resulted in an ireful response from its employees.
- The politician's ireful remarks during the speech drew criticism from opposing parties.
- Her ireful attitude towards the situation only exacerbated the conflict.
- The student's ireful protest against the new school rules caught the attention of administrators.
FAQs About the word ireful
feeling or showing extreme angerFull of ire; angry; wroth.
furious, outraged, infuriated, enraged, mad,angry, infuriate, indignant, ballistic, angered
friendly, happy, cordial, agreeable, complaisant, accepting, complaisant, pleased, happy, sympathetic
His ireful response to criticism revealed his sensitivity to feedback.
She shot an ireful glance at her colleague, who had taken credit for her work.
The ireful tone of the debate indicated escalating tensions among the participants.
The manager's ireful outburst shocked the entire team during the meeting.
