Screed ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Screed ( noun )

A long and often passionate speech or piece of writing, usually critical or accusatory in nature.

Origin:

The word screed comes from the old english word "screádan" which means to cut or scratch. it is first recorded in the english language in the 16th century.

Examples:

1. He wrote a screed against the government's policies.
2. She delivered a screed against the company's management.
3. The article was a screed against the state of the economy.
4. The letter was a screed against the school's policies.
5. The speech was a screed against the government's handling of the crisis.

(As a verb)

Screed ( verb )

A long and often passionate speech or piece of writing, usually critical or accusatory in nature.

Origin:

The word screed comes from the old english word "screádan" which means to cut or scratch. it is first recorded in the english language in the 16th century.

Examples:

1. He wrote a screed against the government's policies.
2. She delivered a screed against the company's management.
3. The article was a screed against the state of the economy.
4. The letter was a screed against the school's policies.
5. The speech was a screed against the government's handling of the crisis.