Nota: La traducción de esta entrada está actualmente en revisión de calidad, por lo que parte del contenido se muestra temporalmente solo en inglés.
Esta entrada aún no se ha traducido a tu idioma, así que se muestra el original a continuación.
vituperate
This term describes a high-intensity form of verbal aggression that goes beyond simple criticism or disagreement. It implies a level of severity and bitterness that is often perceived as abusive or excessive, focusing on the character of the person rather than just their actions.
In terms of register, it is an extremely formal and literary word. It is rarely heard in spoken conversation and is typically reserved for academic writing, legal contexts, or high-level literary descriptions of conflict. Using it in a casual setting would sound anachronistic or overly dramatic.
Meanings
Examples
The general began to vituperate his subordinates for their cowardice during the retreat.
Stop vituperating me in front of the entire staff.
He spent the entire evening vituperating against the new government policy.
I cannot believe she had the nerve to vituperate the judge in open court.
The dark sorcerer would vituperate any apprentice who failed a single spell.
Why must you always vituperate when you are stressed.
The critic did not merely review the play but chose to vituperate the lead actor personally.
He felt a sudden urge to vituperate the man who had betrayed his trust.