i·rate

adjective

/aɪˈreɪt/

/aɪˈreɪt/, /ˈaɪreɪt/

very angry很生气；气愤
- irate customers愤怒的顾客
- an irate phone call怒气冲冲的电话
- She sounded extremely irate.她听起来非常愤怒。
Synonyms angry
angrymad ▪ indignant ▪ cross ▪ irateThese words all describe people feeling and/or showing anger.
angry feeling or showing anger:
Please don’t be angry with me.请别生我的气。
Thousands of angry demonstrators filled the square.广场上聚满了成千上万的愤怒示威者。
mad [not before noun] (informal, especially North American English) angry:
He got mad and walked out.他大动肝火，愤然离去。
She’s mad at me for being late.我迟到了，她非常生气。
Mad is the usual word for ‘angry’ in informal American English. In British English, the phrase ‘go mad’ means ‘become very angry’: Dad’ll go mad when he sees what you’ve done. ‘Go mad’ can also mean ‘go crazy’ or ‘get very excited’.indignant feeling or showing anger and surprise because you think that you or somebody else has been treated unfairly:
She was very indignant at the way she had been treated.她对于自己受到的待遇大为光火。
cross (especially British English, rather informal) rather angry or annoyed:
I was quite cross with him for being late.我因他迟到而十分生气。
This word is often used by or to children.irate very angry:
irate customers愤怒的顾客
an irate letter言辞激愤的信
Irate is not usually followed by a preposition: She was irate with me/about it.
Patterns
- angry/mad/indignant/cross about/at something
- angry/cross with somebody (for doing something)
- angry/mad/indignant/cross that …
- to get angry/mad/cross
- to make somebody angry/mad/cross
Topics Feelingsc2
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
Irate is used with these nouns:
customer
Word Originmid 19th cent.: from Latin iratus, from ira ‘anger’.

单词	irate
释义	i·rate adjective /aɪˈreɪt/ /aɪˈreɪt/, /ˈaɪreɪt/ very angry很生气；气愤 irate customers愤怒的顾客 an irate phone call怒气冲冲的电话 She sounded extremely irate.她听起来非常愤怒。 Synonyms angryangrymad ▪ indignant ▪ cross ▪ irateThese words all describe people feeling and/or showing anger.angry feeling or showing anger: Please don’t be angry with me.请别生我的气。 Thousands of angry demonstrators filled the square.广场上聚满了成千上万的愤怒示威者。 mad [not before noun] (informal, especially North American English) angry: He got mad and walked out.他大动肝火，愤然离去。 She’s mad at me for being late.我迟到了，她非常生气。 Mad is the usual word for ‘angry’ in informal American English. In British English, the phrase ‘go mad’ means ‘become very angry’: Dad’ll go mad when he sees what you’ve done. ‘Go mad’ can also mean ‘go crazy’ or ‘get very excited’.indignant feeling or showing anger and surprise because you think that you or somebody else has been treated unfairly: She was very indignant at the way she had been treated.她对于自己受到的待遇大为光火。 cross (especially British English, rather informal) rather angry or annoyed: I was quite cross with him for being late.我因他迟到而十分生气。 This word is often used by or to children.irate very angry: irate customers愤怒的顾客 an irate letter言辞激愤的信 Irate is not usually followed by a preposition: She was irate with me/about it. Patterns angry/mad/indignant/cross about/at something angry/cross with somebody (for doing something) angry/mad/indignant/cross that … to get angry/mad/cross to make somebody angry/mad/cross Topics Feelingsc2 Oxford Collocations DictionaryIrate is used with these nouns: customer Word Originmid 19th cent.: from Latin iratus, from ira ‘anger’.
随便看	they broke the mold when they made something they broke the mould they broke the mould when they made somebody they broke the mould (when they made somebody/something) they broke the mould when they made somebody/something they broke the mould when they made something they-d the year dot the year one the Yellow Brick Road the-yellow-brick-road the Yeomen of the Guard the-yeomen-of-the-guard the YHA they-ll the Yorkshire Dales the-yorkshire-dales the Yorkshire Moors the-yorkshire-moors the Yorkshire Ripper the-yorkshire-ripper The Young and the Restless the-young-and-the-restless the Younger brothers the-younger-brothers