Harangues is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for HARANGUES in dictionary:

VERB:
• HARANGUE, to deliver a tirade to
• lecture (someone) at length in an aggressive and critical manner
NOUN:
• a lengthy and aggressive speech

Words related to HARANGUES

harangue12 harangued14 haranguing15

How to use HARANGUES in a sentence

• The widow wept no more at his harangues, was no longer excited by his eloquence.
• I am henceforward, by his inviolable decree, to sit and hear his harangues without daring to oppose him.
• Surely there is enough of this in the political harangues of the day for those who require such aids to patriotism without its being administered to by our colleges.
• Many glowing harangues were made by the chiefs, which gave scope to their peculiar oratory, which is well worth the preserving.
• Gladstone harangues her about the polity of the Hittites, or the harmony between the Athanasian Creed and Homer.
• The greatest inconvenience which befell him was that he was obliged to listen to all sorts of long harangues upon the part of the Puritan soldiers who were his jailers.
• He was a London draper, whose violent harangues had brought him into notice, and secured for him a commission in the raw levies when they were first raised.
• Sermons, agricultural addresses, and speeches at railroad banquets were only so many secession harangues.
• Nobody slept the worse at night for their harangues.
• These harangues, and the ardor and determination which Alfred manifested himself at the time of making them, were successful.
• I knew many among them whose harangues I have listened to with pleasure and admiration.
• Whalley were generally present to deliver foolish and inflammatory harangues.
• They were violently excited at the sight, and their feelings were still farther inflamed by the harangues of the Tribunes.
• At eleven Meursius made orations and harangues which were much admired.
• At about that time uncle Solon Chase came along one afternoon, and gave one of his harangues at our schoolhouse.
• Among the fanatics of the house, there was an active member much noted for his long prayers, sermons, and harangues.
• During the recess, inflamed by the imprisonment of the lord mayor, the harangues of Wilkes, and other circumstances, the city drew up another strong petition and remonstrance.
• Inflamed by publications and harangues on every side, the Americans had been active in preparing for the approaching contest.
• In the course of his harangues in the lobby, Lord George had suggested that there was no remedy for them till they had pulled down all the Popish chapels.
• Chagrined at the loss of place and power, they allied themselves with the mob, and inflamed them by petitions and harangues.
• The minds of men were inflamed by the harangues of demagogues, and it was proclaimed that the country was in danger.
• This purpose he has deliberately followed up by the most inflammatory harangues, and various other modes of popular excitement.
• The general discontent of the people, and their disloyalty to the throne, had been, however, much perverted by the bigoted spirit and inflammatory harangues of their teachers.
• The house and the country became utterly weary of his absurd harangues, hence the extraordinary ebullition of feeling among honourable members on that occasion.
• The slow of Speech make unpremeditated Harangues, or converse readily in Languages that they are but little acquainted with.
• Mechanics and artisans began to neglect their workshops to listen to the harangues of politicians on the nature of governments and laws.
• His heroic harangues provoked disorder in his audience dangerous to himself.
• He gives an account to his brother of the impression made upon him by the studied harangues which were delivered at Martinmas term 1622, by M.
• We had dropped the old harangues about Greece and Rome.
• This statesman, swelling out with his importance in the tribune, had received the benefit of his correction of his earlier harangues.
• How many such harangues Vaudrey heard! More than in the Chamber.
• He never attempted oratorical effect, or studied harangues.
• If I cannot boast that my harangues have all the fruit and success that I could wish, they are not however wholly without effect.

Similar words containing HARANGUE without suffix s

harangue12 harangued14 haranguer13 haranguers14

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