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vituperate

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vituperate
▪ I. viˈtuperate, ppl. a. rare—1. [ad. L. vituperātus, pa. pple. of vituperāre: see next.] Vituperated; worthy of vituperation.1832 Westm. Rev. XVI. 7 Wealth was to be discreditable, unmanly, vituperate, because it was found greatly to indispose men to be active thieves.▪ II. vituperate, v. (vaɪˈtju... Oxford English Dictionary
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vituperate
vituperate/vɪˈtju:pəreɪt; ?@ vaɪˈtu:-; vaɪ`tupəˌret/ v[I,Ipr]~ (against sb/sth) (fml 文) use abusive languageor bitter criticism; revile sb/sth 责骂; 斥责; 辱骂某人[某事物] The prince vituperated against the developers for ruining London's skyline. 王子斥责土地开发商破坏了伦敦市建筑物映在空中的轮廓线之美. 牛津英汉双解词典
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loud - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Jan 6, 2024Mr. Cooke at once began a tirade against the residents of Asquith for permitting a sandy and generally disgraceful condition of the roads. So roundly did he vituperate the inn management in particular, and with such a loud flow of words, that I trembled lest he should be heard on the veranda. (of a person, thing, event, etc.) Noisy.
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vituperant
viˈtuperant, a. and n. rare. [ad. L. vituperant-, vituperans, pr. pple. of vituperāre to vituperate. Cf. OF. vituperant (Godef.).] a. adj. Abusive, vituperative. b. n. A vituperator.1864 Realm 17 Feb. 7 We do not think..that the most vituperant colonel would express such strong opinions. 1889 Pall M... Oxford English Dictionary
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Guy d'Arces
rally his men before the fight, Aspremont urged them to charge Livarot and his regiment, derisively noting that Livarot was a mignon, an increasingly vituperate wikipedia.org
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vituperator
vituperator (vaɪˈtjuːpəreɪtə(r), vɪ-) [a. L. vituperātor, agent-noun f. L. vituperāre to vituperate. Cf. Sp. and Pg. vituperador, OF. vitupereur.] One who vituperates; an abuser.1837 Chambers' Jrnl. 19 Aug. 239 To stigmatise the vituperators would be now of little service. 1841 Hor. Smith Moneyed Ma... Oxford English Dictionary
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Film (film)
The couple look at each other and the man “opens his mouth to vituperate” but the woman shushes him, uttering the only sound in the whole play. wikipedia.org
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vituperable
viˈtuperable, a. ? Obs. Also 6 vytuperable. [a. OF. vituperable (obs. F., Sp. vituperable, Pg. vituperavel, It. vituperabile), ad. L. vituperābil-is (rare) blameworthy, censurable, f. vituperāre to vituperate.] That deserves or merits vituperation; blameworthy, censurable, reprehensible; disgraceful... Oxford English Dictionary
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vituperatory
viˈtuperatory, a. ? Obs. [f. L. type *vituperātōri-us, f. vituperāre: see vituperate v. and -ory2.] Expressive of blame or censure; vituperative, violently abusive.1586 Day Eng. Secretary i. (1625) 20 Laudatorie [Epistles] wherein is specially praised any thing, and Vituperatorie, in which is mislik... Oxford English Dictionary
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vitupery
† viˈtupery Obs. Also 5 vituperye, 6 -ie. [a. AF. vituperie (Gower), OF. *vituperie (= Pr. vituperi, Sp., Pg., and It. vituperio), ad. late or med.L. vituperium (Diefenbach), blame, dishonour, shame, f. L. vituperāre to vituperate. Cf. vituper n.] Dishonour, reproach, shame; blame, vituperation.1489... Oxford English Dictionary
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vituperize
viˈtuperize, v. nonce-wd. [irreg. f. L. vituper-āre + -ize.] trans. To vituperate.1894 T. Wright Life Defoe 52 Whoever vituperised ‘The True-born Englishman’, it is not to be supposed that the ladies did. Oxford English Dictionary
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vituper
▪ I. † vituper, n. Obs. Also 5 vi-, vytupere, 6 Sc. wituper. [a. OF. vituper, -ere (obs. or arch. F. vitupère, = Pr. vetupier), ad. late or med.L. vituperium vitupery.] Vituperation.1456 Sir G. Haye Law Arms (S.T.S.) 188 Thir fals Jowis..revy[l]is thame and dois all the vituper thai may to haly kirk... Oxford English Dictionary
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vituperation
vituperation (vaɪˌtjuːpəˈreɪʃən, vɪ-) Also 5 -acyon. [a. OF. vituperaciun, -acion, -ation (obs. F. vituperation, = Sp. vituperacion, Pg. vitupera{cced}ão, It. vituperazione), or ad. L. vituperātiōn-, vituperātio blaming, censuring, etc., noun of action f. vituperāre: see prec. and -ation.] 1. The ac... Oxford English Dictionary
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vituperative
vituperative, a. (vaɪˈtjuːpərətɪv, vɪ-) [ad. L. type *vituperātīv-us, f. vituperāt-, ppl. stem of vituperāre, or directly f. vituperate v. + -ive. Cf. obs. F. vituperativement adv. (Godef.), It. vituperativo.] 1. Of words, language, etc.: Containing, conveying, or expressing strong depreciation; vio... Oxford English Dictionary
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randan
▪ I. randan, n.1 (rænˈdæn) [? var. of randon random, with assimilation of the vowels.] 1. Riotous or disorderly behaviour; a spree.c 1710 C. Fiennes Diary (1888) 180, I had the trouble of..ye Randan they made in the publick houses. 1826–7 Hone Every-day Bk. II. 820 He had seen a deal of ‘ran⁓dan’, a... Oxford English Dictionary
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