ranty

American  

[rant-ee] / ˈrænt i /

adjective

1. having the character of a rant, or a long, vehement, or ill-tempered diatribe.

2. inclined to ill-tempered ranting.

3. British. excited or boisterous.

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Example Sentences

She described her husband as being "quite a ranty person" and that at the time said she had thought it was just talk.

From BBC

Also, Nick Saban went on rant that wasn’t all that ranty about players leaving early for the NFL.

From Seattle Times

While Pirro’s “screed” may have momentarily alienated her old pal Donald, her ranty delivery seems to suit cable news viewers just fine, given that her show outpaces the Saturday night competition.

From Slate

In this new social media order, will we consume presidential Twitter differently, as a series of legible messages rather than a geyser of ranty gobbledygook?

From Slate

It was a shameful moment for AARP, mostly because they buckled so easily under pressure, proving that they are perhaps not governed by their roughly 40 million members but rather by the half-dozen left-wing groups and one labor union who signed a ranty, whiny letter about how much they really, really don't like ALEC.

From US News