English language

How to pronounce diatribe in English?

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Type Words
Synonyms fulmination
Type of denouncement, denunciation

Examples of diatribe

diatribe
Out of the box spews a loud cross-talk of invective, venom, tirade and diatribe.
From the thenewstribune.com
Then there is the diatribe about there being more job vacancies than unemployed.
From the guardian.co.uk
His book is a diatribe against everything that galls Jon Stewart and Al Franken.
From the boston.com
Is Zawahiri's latest diatribe also a coded warning of an impending Qaeda attack?
From the time.com
The first onese to findout are the coworkers who need to listen to the diatribe.
From the forbes.com
I would like to present some facts and common sense to his mendacious diatribe.
From the dailyherald.com
To some Western officials, the dearth of diatribe was in itself a hopeful sign.
From the time.com
Bundchen was overheard defending her husband in a diatribe against his teammates.
From the sacbee.com
I checked out his post expecting to read a review but instead found a diatribe.
From the forbes.com
More examples
  • Fulmination: thunderous verbal attack
  • Diatribe is the self-titled full length album released by Diatribe.
  • Diatribe was an Industrial rock group from San Jose, California which was active in the 1990's. They had a sound similar to 16 Volt and Chemlab, integrating synthesizers and vocal samples with more traditional rock instruments. ...
  • Diatribe is the name of a weekly column by Greek-Australian journalist, poet and lawyer Dean Kalimniou appearing in the Melbourne Greek language newspaper Neos Kosmos since 2001. ...
  • Diatribes is the sixth album by Napalm Death, originally released in 1996 on Earache Records. This album was their final UK album chart entry, peaking at number 73.
  • An abusive, bitter denunciation; A prolonged discourse; A speech or writing which bitterly denounces something
  • (n) an angry or bitter attack in speech or writing
  • A literary form of teaching, street preaching, oratory, and satire that arose in classical Greece and Rome. ...
  • (n) - harsh denunciation; rant