Pronunciation: /vɪˌtuːpəˈreɪʃən/
noun verbal abuse or censure
A1 I don't like it when people use vituperation to express their anger.
A2 The politician's vituperation towards his opponents was uncalled for.
B1 The online debate quickly turned into a vituperation-filled argument.
B2 Her vituperation towards her colleagues caused tension in the workplace.
C1 The author's use of vituperation added depth to the character's dialogue.
C2 The film director's vituperation towards the crew members created a hostile work environment.
formal The politician faced intense vituperation from his opponents during the debate.
informal She couldn't handle the vituperation from her coworkers and decided to quit.
slang The online comments were full of vituperation towards the celebrity's new hairstyle.
figurative The artist's bold painting received vituperation from traditional art critics.
vituperated
vituperations
more vituperative
most vituperative
vituperates
will vituperate
has vituperated
is vituperating
vituperation
vituperative
to vituperate
vituperating
vituperated