tirade
21Tirade — Sur les autres projets Wikimedia : « Tirade », sur le Wiktionnaire (dictionnaire universel) Une tirade est un développement assez petit d un même thème. Exemples de tirades célèbres au théâtre Au sein d une pièce, certaines tirades …
22Tirade — Wutrede; Suada; Suade; Schimpftirade; Redefluss; wortreiche Rede; Redeschwall; Wortschwall; Schimpfkanonade; Sermon * * * Ti|ra|de 〈f. 19〉 1 …
23tirade — n. 1) to launch into a tirade 2) a blistering, lengthy tirade 3) a tirade against * * * [t(a)ɪ reɪd] lengthy tirade a blistering a tirade against to launch into a tirade …
24tirade — ti|rade [taıˈreıd, tı US ˈtaıreıd, tıˈreıd] n [Date: 1800 1900; : French; Origin: shot, tirade , from Old Italian tirata, from tirare to shoot ] a long angry speech criticizing someone or something tirade against ▪ He launched into a tirade… …
25tirade — [[t]taɪre͟ɪd[/t]] tirades N COUNT A tirade is a long angry speech in which someone criticizes a person or thing. She launched into a tirade against the policies that ruined her business... He too has met a tirade of abuse. Syn: diatribe …
26TIRADE — n. f. Morceau d’une certaine étendue qui fait partie d’un ouvrage en prose ou en vers et qui roule ordinairement sur une même idée, sur un même fait. Il y a de belles tirades dans ce panégyrique. Il nous a dit une belle tirade de son poème. Il se …
27tirade — /tuy rayd, tuy rayd /, n. 1. a prolonged outburst of bitter, outspoken denunciation: a tirade against smoking. 2. a long, vehement speech: a tirade in the Senate. 3. a passage dealing with a single theme or idea, as in poetry: the stately tirades …
28Tirade — Redestrom; (geh., oft iron.): Erguss; (abwertend): Redeschwall, Wortschwall; (bildungsspr., oft abwertend): Redefluss, Suada. * * * Tirade,die:⇨Redeschwall Tirade→Redefluss …
29tirade — UK [taɪˈreɪd] / US [ˈtaɪˌreɪd] / US [taɪˈreɪd] noun [countable] Word forms tirade : singular tirade plural tirades a long angry speech criticizing someone or something …
30tirade — noun Etymology: French, shot, tirade, from Middle French, from Old Italian tirata, from tirare to draw, shoot Date: 1802 a protracted speech usually marked by intemperate, vituperative, or harshly censorious language …
