harangue

Walk into any clubhouse on the planet, and I assure you: You’ll find weary ballplayers sick of being harangued by gambling losers aggrieved about betting debts.

Former First Lady Jill Biden treated Harris poorly, haranguing her about loyalty.

She re-creates the spectacle of the 1787 convention in Philadelphia, the ceaseless harangues between North and South, bringing to life these visionaries — white, affluent men, many drama queens — as they laid out an unprecedented polity.

Was Deen really an early victim of the fictitious celebrity boogeyman now known as “cancel culture,” or was she appropriately harangued?

He harangued Zelensky at a dramatic White House meeting in February, and later temporarily suspended military aid and intelligence sharing with the war-torn nation.