After hearing that some of the elves had wrapped coal for Mrs. Claus under the family tree, Santa went on a tirade, telling the elves that their practical joke wasn't funny at all. Then he calmed down, and then started to panic. The elves helped him pick out the coal-filled presents and replace them with the correct gifts before she got home. When they were done with plenty of time, he was back to his jolly old self.
The word "tirade" is a noun. It refers to a long, angry speech or rant.
The word associated with sales final, slur, and tirade is probably "refund." This term may be used in the context of a customer's dissatisfaction with a purchase, leading to a heated argument or abusive language from the customer. Ultimately, the resolution may involve the decision to refund the customer's money.
No, starting a sentence with "then" does not make it a complete sentence on its own. It is typically used as a transition word indicating sequence or consequence and should be followed by an independent clause to form a complete sentence.
The hunter stalked silently through the forest, eyes trained on its prey.
She was able to achieve her goals through clever manipulation of the situation.
since tirade means to rant, to let loose all anger, a sentence u might use with this word might be like this: He went into a tirade because he could not restrain himself.
We finally pushed mom over the edge, and she went on a two hour tirade about how we needed to be more responsible.
My mother put on a tirade when she saw the condition of my bedroom!
Bob got a tirade from his parents because he didn't do his homework
In reply, he let loose a tirade of abuse and obscenity.
The word "tirade" is a noun. It refers to a long, angry speech or rant.
His splenetic tirade was horrifying.
tirade means a long, scolding speech.It is a long angry speech which may deal with a single theme, such as a tirade against smoking
A tirade.
It sounds as though it makes sense, however the words are not really compatible. Meager refers to a thin or emaciated person or animal. Tirade can mean a long and vehement speech or a prolonged bitter outburst. The word tirade explains the situation in its own right and thus can not, and should not, be downgraded by using meager
Jane's three-year old wanted cookies but Jane did not want him to have the cookies because it had too much sugar and artificial stuff. Jimmy proceeded to throw a big tirade of screaming and crying in the store. Jane had to leave the store and her shopping cart due to his tirade.
If its an angry outburt, the would be Tirade.