IPA: /ɪˈrækənd/
KK: /ɪˈrækənd/
Easily angered or prone to becoming angry quickly.
His iracund nature often led to arguments with his friends.
Comparative: more iracund
Superlative: most iracund
Iracund is derived from the Latin word "iracundus" (meaning easily angered or irritable), which is formed from "ira" (meaning anger) and the suffix "-cundus" (indicating a tendency or inclination). Thus, the word describes someone who has a tendency to be angry or irritable.
Think of 'ira' meaning anger, and remember that 'iracund' describes someone who is easily angered.
No commonly confused words.