Definition of vituperate in English:

vituperate

verb vɪˈtjuːpəreɪtvʌɪˈtjuːpəreɪt

[with object]archaic

Blame or insult (someone) in strong or violent language.
〈古〉责骂；辱骂
Synonyms
revile, rail against, inveigh against, fulminate against, attack, upbraid, berate, harangue, lambaste, reprimand, castigate, chastise, rebuke, scold, chide, censure, condemn, damn, denounce, find fault with, run down, take to task, vilify, denigrate, calumniate, insult, abuse, curse, slander, smear
informal slate, slam, knock, hammer, carpet, roast, skewer, crucify, read someone the Riot Act, lay into, tear a strip off, bawl out, give someone a dressing-down, tell off, bad-mouth
British informal rubbish, slag off
archaic contemn
rare asperse, excoriate, vilipend

Derivatives

vituperator

noun vɪˈtjuːpəreɪtəvʌɪˈtjuːpəreɪtə

archaic

Even when the vituperators are women, they mostly fling profanities at themselves, not at their male relatives.
Example sentencesExamples
- In most cases, a cold dose of healthy public ridicule would quench the more volcanic vituperators and reason would be restored.
- My method is merely to return to the vituperators the words of their own mouth as an antidote to their falsehoods.
- Whereas he has said nothing that amounts to hate speech, his vituperators routinely spew hate speech against him in the national media.
- Reading this vituperator rant about hedonism in the UK in this week's New Yorker, I see that perhaps he isn't too far off base.

Origin

Mid 16th century: from Latin vituperat- 'censured, disparaged' (see vituperation).

Rhymes

recuperate

Definition of vituperate in US English:

vituperate

verb

[with object]archaic

Blame or insult (someone) in strong or violent language.
〈古〉责骂；辱骂
Synonyms
revile, rail against, inveigh against, fulminate against, attack, upbraid, berate, harangue, lambaste, reprimand, castigate, chastise, rebuke, scold, chide, censure, condemn, damn, denounce, find fault with, run down, take to task, vilify, denigrate, calumniate, insult, abuse, curse, slander, smear

Origin

Mid 16th century: from Latin vituperat- ‘censured, disparaged’ (see vituperation).

单词	vituperate
释义	Definition of vituperate in English: vituperate verb vɪˈtjuːpəreɪtvʌɪˈtjuːpəreɪt [with object]archaic Blame or insult (someone) in strong or violent language. 〈古〉责骂；辱骂 Synonyms revile, rail against, inveigh against, fulminate against, attack, upbraid, berate, harangue, lambaste, reprimand, castigate, chastise, rebuke, scold, chide, censure, condemn, damn, denounce, find fault with, run down, take to task, vilify, denigrate, calumniate, insult, abuse, curse, slander, smear informal slate, slam, knock, hammer, carpet, roast, skewer, crucify, read someone the Riot Act, lay into, tear a strip off, bawl out, give someone a dressing-down, tell off, bad-mouth British informal rubbish, slag off archaic contemn rare asperse, excoriate, vilipend Derivatives vituperator noun vɪˈtjuːpəreɪtəvʌɪˈtjuːpəreɪtə archaic Even when the vituperators are women, they mostly fling profanities at themselves, not at their male relatives. Example sentencesExamples In most cases, a cold dose of healthy public ridicule would quench the more volcanic vituperators and reason would be restored. My method is merely to return to the vituperators the words of their own mouth as an antidote to their falsehoods. Whereas he has said nothing that amounts to hate speech, his vituperators routinely spew hate speech against him in the national media. Reading this vituperator rant about hedonism in the UK in this week's New Yorker, I see that perhaps he isn't too far off base. Origin Mid 16th century: from Latin vituperat- 'censured, disparaged' (see vituperation). Rhymes recuperate Definition of vituperate in US English: vituperate verb [with object]archaic Blame or insult (someone) in strong or violent language. 〈古〉责骂；辱骂 Synonyms revile, rail against, inveigh against, fulminate against, attack, upbraid, berate, harangue, lambaste, reprimand, castigate, chastise, rebuke, scold, chide, censure, condemn, damn, denounce, find fault with, run down, take to task, vilify, denigrate, calumniate, insult, abuse, curse, slander, smear Origin Mid 16th century: from Latin vituperat- ‘censured, disparaged’ (see vituperation).
随便看	one-gallussed one-girl one good turn deserves another one good turn deserves another one great b one great b... one great big happy family one-hand one-handed one-handedly one-handedness one-hander one has made bed and must lie in it one has made bed and must lie on it one has made one's bed and must lie in it one has made one's bed and must lie in (or on) it one has made one's bed and must lie in (or on) it one has made one's bed and must lie on it one-hearted one hell of a one-hitter one-hitters one-hit wonder one-holer one-hopper