0 present participle of harangue
1 to speak to someone or a group of people, often for a long time, in a forceful and sometimes angry way, especially to persuade them:
Fewer words, less haranguing and more action would be a more proper approach.
We hope that we are grown-up adults and can resolve those tensions maturely, without always resorting to haranguing.
That is why all this haranguing is going on, all this talk of arguing from strength, when, in fact, they are all arguing from weakness.
Many of these people are good barrack-room lawyers; they are good at haranguing the unfortunate landlord or landlady.
While the deputation was haranguing the crowd from a cart the crowd broke away and charged the police.
His successor kept on haranguing us for having betrayed the country by neglecting the needs of business in favour of the "cosier" professions.
Stridency and haranguing are out of the window.
Party slogans suitable for haranguing the party faithful are not a substitute for thought.
