Crossword-Solution: TIRADE 6 letters, 129 clues 🏆 scrabble score: 7

Dictionary

Word Word Type Definition
Tirade n. A declamatory strain or flight of censure or abuse; a
rambling invective; an oration or harangue abounding in censorious and
bitter language.

Anagrams

Word Anagrams
TIRADE anagram READIT, REDTAI, RIDEAT, TRIEDA

We have 129 clues for the answer “TIRADE”

Clue Answers
Angry address 1 answer
Angry discourse. 1 answer
Angry lecture 1 answer
Angry oration 1 answer
Angry rant 1 answer
Apologia's opposite 1 answer
Apoplectic address 1 answer
Bitter outburst 1 answer
Bitter, ranting outburst 1 answer
Blog content, at times 1 answer
Cross state lines? 1 answer
Demagogue's outburst 1 answer
Demagogue's specialty 1 answer
Denunciatory outburst 1 answer
Ear-burner 1 answer
Ear-burning rampage 1 answer
Ear-burning speech 1 answer
Extended diatribe 1 answer
Fierce speech 1 answer
Fiery eruption, of a sort 1 answer
Fiery rant 1 answer
Fishwife's outburst 1 answer
Harsh speech 1 answer
Harsh talk 1 answer
Harsh talking-to 1 answer
Heated discourse 1 answer
Hothead's harangue 1 answer
Immoderate speech 1 answer
Intemperate outburst 1 answer
Intemperate speech 1 answer
Intense rant 1 answer
It might result in a meltdown 1 answer
It's delivered while hot 1 answer
LAISSE 1 answer
Long invective speech. 1 answer
Long rant 1 answer
Long, angry speech 1 answer
Long, harsh speech 1 answer
Long, loud speech 1 answer
Long, vehement speech 1 answer
Long-lasting complaint 1 answer
Long-winded rant 1 answer
Long-winded screed 1 answer
Loud rant 1 answer
Major rant 1 answer
Many cross words? 1 answer
Oratorical outburst 1 answer
Outburst of denunciation. 1 answer
PROLONGED declamation 1 answer
Pep talk, sometimes 1 answer
✏️ Suggest another clue Know another question for crossword solution "TIRADE"? Please add your clue to the biggest crossword databank now!
Kind of apple
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Hint 1 meaning
One who, or that which, eats.
Hint 2 anagram
TREEA
Hint 3 another clue
greedy person
11 +1

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Sentences with TIRADE (5)

People coming disturbing women at this time of night ought——” Gabriel took the key, without waiting to hear the conclusion of the tirade.
Far from the Madding Crowd Thomas Hardy 1992
Isn’t that so, my lord?” But what Lord Grenville thought of this matter, or to what reflections this homely tirade of Lady Portarles led the Comtesse de Tournay, remained unspoken, for the curtain had just risen on the third act of _Orpheus_, and admonishments to silence came from every part of the house.
The Scarlet Pimpernel Baroness Orczy 1993
All in all, though, the President was a much calmer person this morning than during his verbal tirade the day before.
Terminal Compromise Winn Schwartau 1993
She was already in the rapids of an ethical tirade about the “sickly medical notions” and the morbid admission of weakness implied in such an apparatus.
The Innocence of Father Brown G. K. Chesterton 1995
Sterry, pacing about like a caged woodchuck, launched into a tirade about silly Sunday-school notions, and, by a transition which I did not grasp, passed to a review of the general subject of woman's suffrage.
Dear Enemy Jean Webster 1995

Quotes with TIRADE (3)

Are you going to give a speech?' she asked gaily. He gave a choked laugh. 'Of course not,' he said. 'Not for ages.''My cousin Davey gave one on his very first day!' ...'In the Lords, I remember. It was about how he didn't like strawberry jam.''Be nice, Charles! It was a speech about fruit importation, which I admit devolved into something of a tirade.' She couldn't help but laugh. 'Still, you could talk about something more important.''Than jam? Impossible. We mustn't set the bar too high, Jane.
Charles Finch The Fleet Street Murders
The horrifying sound of breaking glass, and a thunderous tirade of splintering pieces hitting the floor, stunned them all. Tobin spun around in shock. The massive Travelling Mirror, through which Tobin and Murphy had so recently arrived, shattered into hundreds of tiny pieces, cascading down the wall, and onto the floor in an enormous pile of jagged edges. The hall was still as everyone stared at the shattered mirror in shocked silence. “Oh dear. Oh dear, dear, dear,” whispered Elbert.
R.S. Mollison-Read Magician's Mayhem
Alone, [Chamcha] all at once remembered that he and Pamela had once disagreed, as they disagreed on everything, on a short-story they’d both read, whose theme was precisely the nature of the unforgivable. Title and author eluded him, but the story came back vividly. A man and a woman had been intimate friends (never lovers) for all their adult lives. On his twenty-first birthday (they were both poor at the time) she had given him, as a joke, the most horrible, cheap glass vas…
Salman Rushdie
Where this answer appears

Appears in: Boston Globe, Chronicle, Crossroads, CrosSynergy, LAT, Newsday, New Yorker, NY Sun, NYT, Onion, The Atlantic, Three Across, Universal, USA TODAY, WP, WSJ.

Used 232 times in crossword archives (1943–2025).