vituperate

[ vahy-too-puh-reyt, -tyoo-, vi- ]

/ vaɪˈtu pəˌreɪt, -ˈtyu-, vɪ- /

SEE SYNONYMS FOR vituperate ON THESAURUS.COM

verb (used with or without object), vi·tu·per·at·ed, vi·tu·per·at·ing.

to use or address with harsh or abusive language; revile.

Origin of vituperate

1535–45; <Latin vituperātus (past participle of vituperāre to spoil, blame), equivalent to vituperā(re) (vitu-, variant (before a labial) of viti-, stem of vitium blemish, vice¹ + -perāre, combining form of parāre to furnish, provide; see prepare) + -tus past participle suffix; see -ate¹

SYNONYMS FOR vituperate

censure, vilify, berate.

SEE SYNONYMS FOR vituperate ON THESAURUS.COM

ANTONYMS FOR vituperate

praise, commend.

SEE ANTONYMS FOR vituperate ON THESAURUS.COM

OTHER WORDS FROM vituperate

vi·tu·per·a·tor, nounun·vi·tu·per·at·ed, adjective

Words nearby vituperate

vittle, vittles, Vittoria, Vittorio, vituline, vituperate, vituperation, vituperative, viva, vivace, vivacious

Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020

Example sentences from the Web for vituperate

While the buyers are apt to vituperate the workmen, in too many cases they are the culprits.
Pottery and Porcelain, from early times down to the Philadelphia exhibition of 1876|Charles Wyllys Elliott
They vituperate the humanists in comically bad Latin, which is perhaps the best part of the joke.
An Introduction to the History of Western Europe|James Harvey Robinson
On occasion he could stoop to praise one party and vituperate another, but that was his tongue serving his worldly interest.
Lewis Rand|Mary Johnston
Literature and the pulpit were inevitably the interpreters that she employed to vituperate the sins of the people.
The Cathedral|Joris-Karl Huysmans

Bibliolators may vituperate us, persecute us, or imprison us, but they cannot refute us.
Comic Bible Sketches|George W. Foote

British Dictionary definitions for vituperate

vituperate

/ (vɪˈtjuːpəˌreɪt) /

verb

to berate or rail (against) abusively; revile

Derived forms of vituperate

vituperator, noun

Word Origin for vituperate

C16: from Latin vituperāre to blame, from vitium a defect + parāre to make

Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

单词	vituperate
释义	vituperate [ vahy-too-puh-reyt, -tyoo-, vi- ] / vaɪˈtu pəˌreɪt, -ˈtyu-, vɪ- / SEE SYNONYMS FOR vituperate ON THESAURUS.COM verb (used with or without object), vi·tu·per·at·ed, vi·tu·per·at·ing. to use or address with harsh or abusive language; revile. Origin of vituperate 1535–45; <Latin vituperātus (past participle of vituperāre to spoil, blame), equivalent to vituperā(re) (vitu-, variant (before a labial) of viti-, stem of vitium blemish, vice¹ + -perāre, combining form of parāre to furnish, provide; see prepare) + -tus past participle suffix; see -ate¹ SYNONYMS FOR vituperate censure, vilify, berate. SEE SYNONYMS FOR vituperate ON THESAURUS.COM ANTONYMS FOR vituperate praise, commend. SEE ANTONYMS FOR vituperate ON THESAURUS.COM OTHER WORDS FROM vituperate vi·tu·per·a·tor, nounun·vi·tu·per·at·ed, adjective Words nearby vituperate vittle, vittles, Vittoria, Vittorio, vituline, vituperate, vituperation, vituperative, viva, vivace, vivacious Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for vituperate While the buyers are apt to vituperate the workmen, in too many cases they are the culprits. Pottery and Porcelain, from early times down to the Philadelphia exhibition of 1876\|Charles Wyllys Elliott They vituperate the humanists in comically bad Latin, which is perhaps the best part of the joke. An Introduction to the History of Western Europe\|James Harvey Robinson On occasion he could stoop to praise one party and vituperate another, but that was his tongue serving his worldly interest. Lewis Rand\|Mary Johnston Literature and the pulpit were inevitably the interpreters that she employed to vituperate the sins of the people. The Cathedral\|Joris-Karl Huysmans Bibliolators may vituperate us, persecute us, or imprison us, but they cannot refute us. Comic Bible Sketches\|George W. Foote British Dictionary definitions for vituperate vituperate / (vɪˈtjuːpəˌreɪt) / verb to berate or rail (against) abusively; revile Derived forms of vituperate vituperator, noun Word Origin for vituperate C16: from Latin vituperāre to blame, from vitium a defect + parāre to make Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012 Words related to vituperate asperse, rate, castigate, vilify, condemn, growl, curse, traduce, scold, insult, lambaste, rail, denounce, censure, blame, abuse, upbraid, accuse, reproach, revile
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vituperate

verb (used with or without object), vi·tu·per·at·ed, vi·tu·per·at·ing.

Origin of vituperate

SYNONYMS FOR vituperate

ANTONYMS FOR vituperate

OTHER WORDS FROM vituperate

Words nearby vituperate

Example sentences from the Web for vituperate

British Dictionary definitions for vituperate

verb

Derived forms of vituperate

Word Origin for vituperate

Words related to vituperate