Tirade

tt-rad', n. A strain of censure or invective; a series of violent declamation. [F., a long speech in a play, also a draught, pull. tirata, a drawing, fr. tirare, to pull, draw, snatch; tier.] Tire, n. A row or rank a head-dre ; attire apparel a child's apron, covering the breast and having no sleeves; a tier. [Abbr. of attire OF. attirer, to adjust, decorate, fr. a tire, in order tier — Here, Proven, tier a, a row, also adornment, G. zier, ornament; not tiara.] — Tire' -wom'an, n. A woman — who makes head-dre es a dre er in a theater. Tir'ing-room, n. The room or place where players dre for the stage. Tire, n. A band or hoop of iron, used to bind the fellies of wheels. [Perh. same as preceding.] Tire, [tired (tird), tiring.] To exhaust the strength of, by toil or labor; to exhaust the attention or patience of; to jade, weary, fatigue, hara , satiate. — To become weary, be fatigued, have the strength fail, have the patience exhausted. [AS. teorian, to be tired or weary, to fatigue, tear an, — to tear; perh. Skr. das, to be exhausted.] Tired'ne , tird'nes, State of being wearied wearine . — Tire's ome, -sum, a. Fitted or tending to tire, exhausting the strength or patience; we an some; fatiguing; tedious. — Tire's omene , n. Tire, v. To seize, pull, and tear prey, as a bird does; to be fixed on. [AS. tirigan, to provoke, vex, irritate, teran, to tear: see Tire, to exhaust.]