tirade

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishtiradeti‧rade /taɪˈreɪd, tə- $ ˈtaɪreɪd, təˈreɪd/ noun [countable] ANGRYa long angry speech criticizing someone or somethingtirade against He launched into a tirade against the church.tirade of a tirade of abuseExamples from the Corpustirade• On one hand, he resented his courtroom tirades, which were often personal and designed to humiliate.• Hahn is known for his tirades against immigrants.• Though I was in no danger of accepting his premise, the effect of his tirade was impressive.• At the end of his tirade he seemed curiously tired, and emptied of invective.• His tirades were reinforced, according to a contemporary, by a commanding physical presence and manner.• He then embarked on a long tirade about the tactics we should adopt for a forthcoming game with an Army side.• Alexander listened to my tirade and decided, instead, to be an adult and ignore the whole thing.• At least answer the Brigadier's tirade against temporary officers.• This revolution is already happening, although it is often overlooked in the weekly tirades against the public schools.Origin tirade (1800-1900) French “shot, tirade”, from Old Italian tirata, from tirare “to shoot”

单词	tirade
释义	tirade From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishtiradeti‧rade /taɪˈreɪd, tə- $ ˈtaɪreɪd, təˈreɪd/ noun [countable] ANGRYa long angry speech criticizing someone or somethingtirade against He launched into a tirade against the church.tirade of a tirade of abuseExamples from the Corpustirade• On one hand, he resented his courtroom tirades, which were often personal and designed to humiliate.• Hahn is known for his tirades against immigrants.• Though I was in no danger of accepting his premise, the effect of his tirade was impressive.• At the end of his tirade he seemed curiously tired, and emptied of invective.• His tirades were reinforced, according to a contemporary, by a commanding physical presence and manner.• He then embarked on a long tirade about the tactics we should adopt for a forthcoming game with an Army side.• Alexander listened to my tirade and decided, instead, to be an adult and ignore the whole thing.• At least answer the Brigadier's tirade against temporary officers.• This revolution is already happening, although it is often overlooked in the weekly tirades against the public schools.Origin tirade (1800-1900) French “shot, tirade”, from Old Italian tirata, from tirare “to shoot”
随便看	run something ↔ down run the full width of run the gauntlet run the risk of doing run the risk of doing something run the width of run through run through run to run to run to do run to do something run to earth run to fat run to ground run to seed run to somebody/something run up run up against run up against something/somebody run up something run wild run with run with something run your eye over