(noun) sustained and bitter railing and condemnation; vituperative utterance / (noun) an act or instance of vituperating
It is the sheer weight of Céline's racist vituperations
A curious side effect of open access: a level of vituperation rarely encountered from paying customers, the wrathful indignity of the freeloader!
Adorno, very sensibly, waited until he came to edit the book containing these vituperative speeches to deliver his judgement on Albert’s outburst
in Adorno v Popper
the bomb was so hot and vituperative
there is punitive, vituperative quality in the published reviews
commenting vituperatively on the imitators of modernity in other languages who are totally unaware of what motivated the French
You have to queue, and pay good money, to mingle with vituperative interpreters and flashlight-faced Japanese
The reason people are so vituperative about those generations is not because they know anything about the history
on Victorians and Puritans
Whatever Works is a vituperative, hostile film that mellows after a great painful-looking shot of Larry David lying on top of a woman he’s landed on while trying to commit suicide by jumping out a window
Across the hall, the purely academic panels in the 1980s were, for better or worse, more vituperative.