harangue

As a noun grandiloquence

is lofty, pompous or bombastic speech or writing.

As a verb harangue is

.

As a verb harangue

is .

As a noun preachment is

an instance of preaching; a sermon or homily.

As a verb harangue

is .

As an adjective undefined is

lacking a definition or value.

As a verb harangue

is .

As an adjective bombastic is

showy in speech and given to using flowery or elaborate terms; grandiloquent; pompous.

As verbs the difference between harangue and bombast

is that harangue is while bombast is to swell or fill out; to pad; to inflate.

As a noun bombast is

originally, cotton, or cotton wool.

As an adjective bombast is

high-sounding; inflated; big without meaning; magniloquent; bombastic.

As verbs the difference between haunt and harangue

is that haunt is to inhabit, or visit frequently (most often used in reference to ghosts) while harangue is .

As a noun haunt

is a place at which one is regularly found; a hangout.

As nouns the difference between harangue and goad

is that harangue is an impassioned, disputatious public speech while goad is a long, pointed stick used to prod animals.

As verbs the difference between harangue and goad

is that harangue is to give a forceful and lengthy lecture or criticism to someone while goad is to prod with a goad.

As verbs the difference between grate and harangue

is that grate is to cry or weep while harangue is .

As a proper noun hector

is hector.

As a verb harangue is

.

Harangue is a related term of petition.

As a verb harangue

is .

As a noun petition is

petition.