1. ira: iracundia (of the habit of anger, proneness to anger: also of a violent outbreak of this passionate temper): bilis (PROP. the gall: hence, metonymically, vexing and irritating displeasure; thefeeling rather than the outward manifestation): stomachus (PROP. the stomach, as the seat of anger from the overflow of the gall into it: hence, metonymically, for anger, passion): indignatio (anger arising from indignation, and therefore exciting respect): excandescentia (= ira nascens: the waxing angry). Anybody’s violent anger, ira et rabies alicujus. The anger of the gods, irae coelestes. For anger, prae ira or iracundia: in anger, per iram; iratus: cum ira: irato animo; ira victus. To be angry, iratum fieri; irritari: ira incendi, excandescere; ira or iracundia ardere (to be inflamed with anger). To excite anybody’s anger, aliquem iratum reddere; iram, bilem, or stomachum alicuimovere; bilem alicui commovere (Cic.); aliquem or alicujus iram irritare. To be under the influence of anger, ira teneri: to give the reins to anger, to surrender one’s self to anger, iracundiae parere: not to be able to restrain one’s anger, irae non potentem esse: to give vent to one’s anger in tears, iram or bilem per lacrimas effundere: to vomit forth, or discharge one’s anger against anybody, iram evomere in aliquem; stomachum in aliquem erumpere: to lay aside one’s anger, iram missam facere; iram di- or o-mittere: his anger cools, ira defervescit, defiagrat. Prone to anger, iracundus; ad iram proclivis; praeceps in iram.