tirade \ˈtī-ˌrād \ noun A long, angry speech full of harsh language, a rant. From Old French tirade, a shot.

Using the dictionary entry, which sentence uses tirade correctly?

A.
Yamile was usually shy and quiet, so everyone was shocked by her sudden tirade against bullying.
B.
Henderson tried to tirade about rights and freedom all through lunch, never giving anyone else a chance to speak.
C.
When her street flooded yet again, Gail muttered angrily as she waded knee-deep into the tirade.
D.
After their fight, Ramona and Hayley finally had a quiet, peaceful tirade to discuss their differences.