philippic

As nouns the difference between philippic and polemic

is that philippic is any of the discourses of , defending the liberty of athens while polemic is a person who writes in support of one opinion, doctrine, or system, in opposition to another; one skilled in polemics; a controversialist; a disputant.

As an adjective polemic is

having the characteristics of a polemic.

As nouns the difference between philippic and tantrum

is that philippic is any of the discourses of , defending the liberty of athens while tantrum is an often childish display or fit of bad temper.

As a noun philippic

is any of the discourses of , defending the liberty of athens.

As an adjective vituperative is

marked by harsh, spoken, or written abuse; abusive, often with ranting or railing.

As nouns the difference between eulogy and philippic

is that eulogy is an oration to honor a deceased person, usually at a funeral while philippic is any of the discourses of , defending the liberty of athens.

As nouns the difference between rant and philippic

is that rant is a criticism done by ranting while philippic is any of the discourses of , defending the liberty of athens.

As a verb rant

is to speak or shout at length in an uncontrollable anger.

As nouns the difference between philippic and jeremiad

is that philippic is any of the discourses of Demosthenes against Philip II of Macedon, defending the liberty of Athens while jeremiad is a long speech or prose work that bitterly laments the state of society and its morals, and often contains a prophecy of its coming downfall.

As nouns the difference between philippic and diatribe

is that philippic is any of the discourses of , defending the liberty of athens while diatribe is an abusive, bitter, attack, or criticism: denunciation.

As a noun philippic

is any of the discourses of , defending the liberty of athens.

As an adjective cacophonous is

containing, consisting of, or producing harsh, unpleasant or discordant sounds.

As a noun philippic

is any of the discourses of Demosthenes against Philip II of Macedon, defending the liberty of Athens.

As an adjective philhippic is

fond of horses, horse-loving.