Definition of vituperation in English:

vituperation

noun vʌɪˌtjuːpəˈreɪʃ(ə)nvɪˌtjuːpəˈreɪʃ(ə)n

mass noun

Bitter and abusive language.
no one else attracted such vituperation from him
Example sentencesExamples
- It seems ludicrous that they have been hung out to dry with such vituperation when in fact they are both dutifully fulfilling the only remaining important royal function there is.
- The vituperation and neglect I and the bulk of my fellow modern artists suffer was also the lot of Van Gogh.
- Have our three authors resorted to vituperation then?
- Both had a well-developed line in personal abuse and vituperation.
- Let them be shielded from the shafts of malice, and protected against the venom of personal vituperation.
- And writing of ‘rookie journalists’ smacks of using vituperation because logical argument is unavailable.
- The rest of his vituperation was aimed at the State Department, or ‘state’ as he called it.
- Our parliament is probably no more boring than any other, although we could do with a bit more passion, vituperation and maybe even some mace swinging.
- I look forward to more of Jones's vituperation!
- When people argue, they often resort to vituperation and insults.
- He'll stutter and splutter, and you can follow up with a series of insults steadily escalating in vituperation and profanity.
- One cannot imagine such crisp vituperation disgorging from the lips of a seemingly unflappable person.
- Liberals and lefties, who know a thing or two about the politics of vituperation, have never held back from ridiculing conservatives.
- It is rather sad, therefore, to hear the principal propagandists, and the spokesperson of this administration, reverting to denigration, vituperation, slander and assassination of the character of the Father of the Nation.
- Anyone who defies or dares to challenge them is subject to the most awful abuse and vituperation, all of it personal, racist and ideological.
- Even to ask the question is to invite vituperation.
- With her pupils dilated to blackness, and spitting vituperation in all directions, the very last thing she seems is sane.
- Bombard the offices of those Senators with your views, and back up your objections with hard data rather than vituperation.
- Like other semi-hysterical right-wing critics, he makes up in vituperation what he lacks in understanding.
- Whenever a voice was raised in behalf of deliberation and the recognized maxims of statesmanship, it was howled down in a storm of vituperation and cant.
- You can forget the vows of both parties to forego vituperation in campaigning.
Synonyms
revilement, invective, condemnation, castigation, chastisement, opprobrium, rebuke, scolding, criticism, flak, disapprobation, fault-finding
blame, reprimand, upbraiding, admonition
abuse, insults, curses, tongue-lashing, harangue, vilification, denunciation, obloquy, denouncement, denigration, disparagement, slander, slandering, libel, defamation, calumny, calumniation, evil-speaking, backbiting, malice, spite, spitefulness, vitriol, venom
slurs, aspersions, fulminations
informal slamming, knocking, bashing, mud-slinging, cattiness, bitchiness, bitching, bad-mouthing
British informal rubbishing, slagging off, slating, stick, verbal
archaic contumely
rare objurgation, animadversion, derogation

Origin

Middle English: from Old French or Latin, from Latin vituperat- 'censured, disparaged', from the verb vituperare, from vitium 'fault' + parare 'prepare'.

Definition of vituperation in US English:

vituperation

noun

Bitter and abusive language.
no one else attracted such vituperation from him
Example sentencesExamples
- Our parliament is probably no more boring than any other, although we could do with a bit more passion, vituperation and maybe even some mace swinging.
- Bombard the offices of those Senators with your views, and back up your objections with hard data rather than vituperation.
- Whenever a voice was raised in behalf of deliberation and the recognized maxims of statesmanship, it was howled down in a storm of vituperation and cant.
- You can forget the vows of both parties to forego vituperation in campaigning.
- Let them be shielded from the shafts of malice, and protected against the venom of personal vituperation.
- It seems ludicrous that they have been hung out to dry with such vituperation when in fact they are both dutifully fulfilling the only remaining important royal function there is.
- Liberals and lefties, who know a thing or two about the politics of vituperation, have never held back from ridiculing conservatives.
- It is rather sad, therefore, to hear the principal propagandists, and the spokesperson of this administration, reverting to denigration, vituperation, slander and assassination of the character of the Father of the Nation.
- Anyone who defies or dares to challenge them is subject to the most awful abuse and vituperation, all of it personal, racist and ideological.
- With her pupils dilated to blackness, and spitting vituperation in all directions, the very last thing she seems is sane.
- Even to ask the question is to invite vituperation.
- Have our three authors resorted to vituperation then?
- The rest of his vituperation was aimed at the State Department, or ‘state’ as he called it.
- He'll stutter and splutter, and you can follow up with a series of insults steadily escalating in vituperation and profanity.
- Like other semi-hysterical right-wing critics, he makes up in vituperation what he lacks in understanding.
- One cannot imagine such crisp vituperation disgorging from the lips of a seemingly unflappable person.
- When people argue, they often resort to vituperation and insults.
- I look forward to more of Jones's vituperation!
- And writing of ‘rookie journalists’ smacks of using vituperation because logical argument is unavailable.
- The vituperation and neglect I and the bulk of my fellow modern artists suffer was also the lot of Van Gogh.
- Both had a well-developed line in personal abuse and vituperation.
Synonyms
revilement, invective, condemnation, castigation, chastisement, opprobrium, rebuke, scolding, criticism, flak, disapprobation, fault-finding

Origin

Middle English: from Old French or Latin, from Latin vituperat- ‘censured, disparaged’, from the verb vituperare, from vitium ‘fault’ + parare ‘prepare’.

单词	vituperation
释义	Definition of vituperation in English: vituperation noun vʌɪˌtjuːpəˈreɪʃ(ə)nvɪˌtjuːpəˈreɪʃ(ə)n mass noun Bitter and abusive language. no one else attracted such vituperation from him Example sentencesExamples It seems ludicrous that they have been hung out to dry with such vituperation when in fact they are both dutifully fulfilling the only remaining important royal function there is. The vituperation and neglect I and the bulk of my fellow modern artists suffer was also the lot of Van Gogh. Have our three authors resorted to vituperation then? Both had a well-developed line in personal abuse and vituperation. Let them be shielded from the shafts of malice, and protected against the venom of personal vituperation. And writing of ‘rookie journalists’ smacks of using vituperation because logical argument is unavailable. The rest of his vituperation was aimed at the State Department, or ‘state’ as he called it. Our parliament is probably no more boring than any other, although we could do with a bit more passion, vituperation and maybe even some mace swinging. I look forward to more of Jones's vituperation! When people argue, they often resort to vituperation and insults. He'll stutter and splutter, and you can follow up with a series of insults steadily escalating in vituperation and profanity. One cannot imagine such crisp vituperation disgorging from the lips of a seemingly unflappable person. Liberals and lefties, who know a thing or two about the politics of vituperation, have never held back from ridiculing conservatives. It is rather sad, therefore, to hear the principal propagandists, and the spokesperson of this administration, reverting to denigration, vituperation, slander and assassination of the character of the Father of the Nation. Anyone who defies or dares to challenge them is subject to the most awful abuse and vituperation, all of it personal, racist and ideological. Even to ask the question is to invite vituperation. With her pupils dilated to blackness, and spitting vituperation in all directions, the very last thing she seems is sane. Bombard the offices of those Senators with your views, and back up your objections with hard data rather than vituperation. Like other semi-hysterical right-wing critics, he makes up in vituperation what he lacks in understanding. Whenever a voice was raised in behalf of deliberation and the recognized maxims of statesmanship, it was howled down in a storm of vituperation and cant. You can forget the vows of both parties to forego vituperation in campaigning. Synonyms revilement, invective, condemnation, castigation, chastisement, opprobrium, rebuke, scolding, criticism, flak, disapprobation, fault-finding blame, reprimand, upbraiding, admonition abuse, insults, curses, tongue-lashing, harangue, vilification, denunciation, obloquy, denouncement, denigration, disparagement, slander, slandering, libel, defamation, calumny, calumniation, evil-speaking, backbiting, malice, spite, spitefulness, vitriol, venom slurs, aspersions, fulminations informal slamming, knocking, bashing, mud-slinging, cattiness, bitchiness, bitching, bad-mouthing British informal rubbishing, slagging off, slating, stick, verbal archaic contumely rare objurgation, animadversion, derogation Origin Middle English: from Old French or Latin, from Latin vituperat- 'censured, disparaged', from the verb vituperare, from vitium 'fault' + parare 'prepare'. Definition of vituperation in US English: vituperation noun Bitter and abusive language. no one else attracted such vituperation from him Example sentencesExamples Our parliament is probably no more boring than any other, although we could do with a bit more passion, vituperation and maybe even some mace swinging. Bombard the offices of those Senators with your views, and back up your objections with hard data rather than vituperation. Whenever a voice was raised in behalf of deliberation and the recognized maxims of statesmanship, it was howled down in a storm of vituperation and cant. You can forget the vows of both parties to forego vituperation in campaigning. Let them be shielded from the shafts of malice, and protected against the venom of personal vituperation. It seems ludicrous that they have been hung out to dry with such vituperation when in fact they are both dutifully fulfilling the only remaining important royal function there is. Liberals and lefties, who know a thing or two about the politics of vituperation, have never held back from ridiculing conservatives. It is rather sad, therefore, to hear the principal propagandists, and the spokesperson of this administration, reverting to denigration, vituperation, slander and assassination of the character of the Father of the Nation. Anyone who defies or dares to challenge them is subject to the most awful abuse and vituperation, all of it personal, racist and ideological. With her pupils dilated to blackness, and spitting vituperation in all directions, the very last thing she seems is sane. Even to ask the question is to invite vituperation. Have our three authors resorted to vituperation then? The rest of his vituperation was aimed at the State Department, or ‘state’ as he called it. He'll stutter and splutter, and you can follow up with a series of insults steadily escalating in vituperation and profanity. Like other semi-hysterical right-wing critics, he makes up in vituperation what he lacks in understanding. One cannot imagine such crisp vituperation disgorging from the lips of a seemingly unflappable person. When people argue, they often resort to vituperation and insults. I look forward to more of Jones's vituperation! And writing of ‘rookie journalists’ smacks of using vituperation because logical argument is unavailable. The vituperation and neglect I and the bulk of my fellow modern artists suffer was also the lot of Van Gogh. Both had a well-developed line in personal abuse and vituperation. Synonyms revilement, invective, condemnation, castigation, chastisement, opprobrium, rebuke, scolding, criticism, flak, disapprobation, fault-finding Origin Middle English: from Old French or Latin, from Latin vituperat- ‘censured, disparaged’, from the verb vituperare, from vitium ‘fault’ + parare ‘prepare’.
随便看	paracetamol paracetamols parachor parachordal parachromatin parachromatism parachronism parachronistic para-church parachutage parachutal parachute parachute assembly parachute child parachute course parachuted parachute drop parachute flare parachute jump parachute kid parachute payment parachuter parachute regiment parachuters parachutes