diatribe in Greek
diatribe in Greek is καταγγελία, διατριβή — diatribe means a harsh, angry speech or piece of writing that strongly criticises someone or something.
diatribe in Greek
καταγγελία
Pronounced: katangelia
An abusive, bitter verbal or written attack, criticism or denunciation.
διατριβή
Pronounced: diatrivi
A prolonged discourse; a long-winded speech.
What does "diatribe" mean?
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noun A harsh, angry speech or piece of writing that strongly criticises someone or something.
"Aunt Petunia wasn’t eating anything at all. Her arms were folded, her lips were pursed and she seemed to be chewing her tongue, as though biting back the furious diatribe she longed to throw at Harry."
- noun A very long speech or piece of writing that goes on for a while.
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diatribe in a sentence
- Aunt Petunia wasn’t eating anything at all. Her arms were folded, her lips were pursed and she seemed to be chewing her tongue, as though biting back the furious diatribe she longed to throw at Harry.
- The senator was prone to diatribes which could go on for more than an hour.
Common Greek translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "diatribe" in Greek?
"diatribe" in Greek is καταγγελία, διατριβή. diatribe means: A harsh, angry speech or piece of writing that strongly criticises someone or something.
How do you pronounce καταγγελία?
"diatribe" in Greek is καταγγελία, pronounced "katangelia".
Are there other ways to say "diatribe" in Greek?
Yes — Greek has 2 translations listed for "diatribe": καταγγελία, διατριβή.
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