Tirade in a sentence as a noun

Cuban went on a tirade about patents and it really warmed my heart.

He ninja-edited the post and Zee went on a tirade; that was when I felt wronged.

[1]This tirade makes me doubt the value of the article as a whole, though I largely agree with the conclusion.

We says we should stop talking about how we disagree, then he goes on a tirade against all the lazy, spoiled, stupid people.

The parent characterized Dawkins as "arrogant" and "pig headed", and now you've characterized him as "foaming at the mouth", on a "tirade" and a "dick".

Launching into a tirade against Viagra ads doesn't do much for your case IMO. I suppose making a multi-billion dollar bid for relevant smartphone-related patents isn't doing enough for your partners?

Paul Krugman is so much better when he's being rational about economics than when he's on yet another tirade about how bad Republicans are – whether one agrees or not, it's just uninteresting.

It may very well be impractical to compute a decent sized brain, but that's still technically computable, which is a serious problem in his whole "you can't reduce human nature to a computer algorithm" tirade.

Tirade definitions

noun

a speech of violent denunciation

See also: philippic broadside