ranting 的 3 个定义
- to speak or declaim extravagantly or violently; talk in a wild or vehement way; rave: The demagogue ranted for hours.
- to utter or declaim in a ranting manner.
- ranting, extravagant, or violent declamation.
- a ranting utterance.
ranting 近义词
raging
更多ranting例句
- Malcolm & Marie’s screenplay makes the odd move of having Washington launch into a rant, straight out of the gate, about film critics.
- There was the cupcake chain where I was subjected to the founder’s meltdowns, whiplash-inducing rants she’d dispense and then seemingly forget even as I was still smarting from her words.
- It was, almost literally, a distillation of the past four weeks of rants, allegations and accusations, including countless examples of claims which have already been soundly debunked.
- Musk has had to pay a heavy price—in some cases literally—for his social media rants.
- Gloria calmly watched the rant, until the man got tired and walked away.
- Perhaps we can ignore the ranting of the Kim regime, but Chinese nuclear threats are particularly worrisome.
- Had Richard III been able to install a tape recorder in his palaces the ranting might well have been identical.
- Hitler is ranting away, we see Nazi flags, and nuns imprisoned in Nazi jails.
- When Bratton descended to the trains, a man was pacing the platform edge, ranting in Spanish.
- Homeland fans made ranting about the awfulness of petulant teen Dana Brody into a weekly celebratory ritual.
- Yes, the Swami was ranting and raving about leaving Los Angeles at once.
- He listens to Sam ranting and rolling out big words and raving, and only frowns.
- Why need I mention the levities and impertinences in comedies, or the ranting distractions of tragedy?
- Though, of course, Osiander as a gentleman and a scholar is naturally opposed to ranting preachers and religion vulgarised.'
- He laughed a dry laugh at his ranting words, and then sobered instantly.