(verb) to invoke evil on; curse / (verb) to utter curses
She holds her bowl, his skull, and becomes furious again, shouts imprecations against the gods.
There were poems and prayers and imprecations.
the hoarse imprecation of the left and the shriller keening of the right
When she has finished her imprecation, Simaetha bids her acolyte to scatter herbs on Delphis’s threshold
Driscoll’s imprecations were all that the worst could desire; and Leith already looked to a future in which he might forget them.
Somehow it always happened that Richard was out on the street when the German car ripped past—frozen with loathing, his imprecations tousled and tossed aside by the barreling backdraft.
wracked with guilt, I unleashed a tirade of imprecations against my aunt and made an unimpeachably reasonable assessment of why it was just fine for me not to have called or visited her
It is sometimes less an argument than an affirmation, an imprecation, a leap of feeling.
It was clear from the tone that Jenny's accusation was an emotional, not a circumstantial, one, probably the crest of an imprecatory tidal wave
Otto came out upon the street muttering imprecations of a general, pointless nature
Buried over there with a lot of dead Catholics, was Aunt May’s imprecation.
ahhh very confusing use of the word but it does make sense in context [refers to the woman that Aunt May hates]
I shouted German imprecations after the S.O.B.