vituperate

suomi-englanti sanakirja

vituperate englannista suomeksi

1. herjata

0. Verbi

vituperate englanniksi

2. To criticize (someone or something) in an abusive or harsh manner.

(synonyms)

(antonyms)

3. (quote-book)|chapter=Treateth of Fleshe, of Wylde, and Tame Beastes. &91;Porke, Brawne, Bacon, Pygge.&93;|chapterurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=sQ9I3ySGuLYC&pg=PP84|title=Here Followeth a Compendious Regiment, or Dietarie of Health.(nb...)|location=London|publisher=(...) H. Jackson|year=1576|oclc=1012364370|passage=They loue not porke, nor ſwynes fleſh, but doth vituperate and abhore it, yet for all this, they will eate Adders, which is a kind of Serpentes, as well as any other Chriſtyan man dwelling in Roome, and other highe countreys, for Adders fleſhe there, is called fyſhe of the mountayne, this notwithſtanding Phiſicke doeth approbate adders fleſh good to be eaten, (..)

4. (quote-book)|location=London|publisher=(...) T. H. for John Harrison(nb...)|year=1652|page=51|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=JHVCAAAAcAAJ&pg=PA51|oclc=213792321|passage=My beſt Lady, you knovv, and many better men then he have told you, that I am ſo far from vvronging you vvith a falſhood, that I have maintained your honor vvith the hazzard of my life againſt any that ever durſt vituperate you; (..)

5. (RQ:Waterhouse Fortescutus Illustratus) is no lame and lazy Ceremony, made up onely of extern pomp, but of neceſſary and renovvned conſequence; vvhich thoſe that vituperate are Children, and thoſe that vvould overthrovv are Devils; becauſe therein accuſers of antient Piety and Prudence, and enemies to Mankind, vvho generally have the Prieſthood in higheſt honour.

6. (quote-journal)|location=London|publisher=(...) Whittingham|Charles Whittingham, for B. Crosby,(nb...)|start_date=31 October 1795|date=15 November 1795|volume=VII|page=137|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=uFAPAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA137|column=1|oclc=883410575|passage=We are not ignorant that it has long obtained as a principle amongst writers and declaimers of a certain class, to poison as much as they can the public mind, not only by representing royalty in this nation as superfluous and ridiculous, but by vituperating, and vilifying, by every false, ridiculous, and scandalous aspersion within the compass of their gross and sterile imaginations, the person, conduct, public and domestic pursuits of our most gracious monarch.

7. (quote-journal)|date=4 April 1832|issue=81|page=321|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=iB3XAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA321|oclc=173728263|passage='Tis false as hell, and thou vituperatest thine own sex in saying so, lady. Wert thou the daughter of a king, instead of a proud Popish Knight, I would say so to thy face.

8. (quote-book)|location=New York, N.Y.|publisher=(publisher)|Harper & Brothers,(nb...)|year=1835|volume=I|page=39|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=8g0UAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA39|oclc=191238339|passage=Bear witness all ye, that Nicolas Salomen vituperateth our goodly fellowship; for this must he needs swallow another goblet.

9. (quote-journal)|month=July|year=1882|volume=VI (6th Series)|page=503|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=98MRAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA503|column=1|oclc=5640798|passage=Leopardi|Giacomo Leopardi was not mistaken as to the profound defects and disorders of nature. He vituperates nature in many a bitter satirical passage.

10. (quote-book),(nb...)|year=1896|page=253|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=T5IOAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA253|oclc=4254787|passage=Thy evil-speaking tongue shall yet cry aloud for pity from the royal lady whom thou now vituperatest. Go to; thou art an unworthy traitor, and shouldst be hanged.

11. (RQ:Churchill Celebrity)

12. (quote-book)|year=1997|volume=1|page=185|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=2Vel0OF5-d4C&pg=PA185|isbn=978-0-674-40405-2|passage=Women remained the central target of restrictions and condemnations. But as the fifteenth century progressed, the ''giovani'', guilty of the same excesses, were vituperated in their turn. Even in the early fourteenth century, regulations took note of luxurious male clothes. Any man past the age of ten was not supposed to wear velvet or silks woven with gold or silver.

13. To attack (someone or something) with abusive language; to revile, to vilify.

14. (quote-journal)|location=Newcastle, Northumberland|publisher=(...) Compilers of that news-paper|year=1773|volume=V|page=373|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=OygTAAAAQAAJ&pg=RA4-PA5|column=1|oclc=1078157707|passage=A bane to merit, he exerts himſelf to the deſtruction of every valuable virtue in literature, or in life: his pen is ne'er employed but in the abuſing and vituperating the innocent and meritorious; and like a voracious flie, he leaves and diſregards every accompliſhment, to fix upon the only ſore.

15. (quote-book)&93;|date=16 April 1797|page=96|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=3mo-AAAAcAAJ&pg=PA96|oclc=69325380|passage=(..) I learn that I have enemies, who, not content ''to hate'', are sedulous ''to vituperate me''.

16. (RQ:Scott Ivanhoe)

17. (quote-hansard)

18. To use abusive or harsh words.

19. (quote-journal)|month=July|year=1870|volume=XXII|issue=129|page=225|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=MrcZAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA225|column=2|oclc=1042245262|passage=Now the Brito-Celtic Church as Mr. Charles Coote|Henry Charles Coote calls it, the Church which of Hippo|Augustine vituperated, is a fact, but I should certainly like to have some proof of the existence of the other, the "Early English Church" which Augustine ignored. And I should further like to know why he vituperated in the one case and ignored in the other.

20. (quote-book), Savonarola|Savonarola; and Their City|location=London|publisher=Publishers|Macmillan and Co.|year=1876|section=footnote 1|pages=168–169|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=eKwLAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA168|oclc=458978010|passage=Pandolfini|Agnolo Pandolfini has logic on his side in the very extreme to which he goes; but, like most of his successors in this dangerous line of remark, he loses his temper and begins to vituperate, though his rage is not against the weaker being whom he frankly despises ''i.e.'', woman, but against the men who do not despise her.

21. (quote-journal)

22. Of, characterized by, or relating to abusive or harsh criticism.

23. (quote-book)

24. (quote-book)|year=2019|page=4|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=-1KjDwAAQBAJ&pg=PA4|isbn=978-1-4985-9417-2|passage=Faced with a vituperate Serbian nationalism and the despotic actions of (w), who took power in the late 1980s, Slovenia and Croatia seceded from federal Yugoslavia in June 1991(nb..).

25. Which has been abusively or harshly criticized; also, deserving harsh criticism.

26. (quote-journal),(nb...)—London. Fellowes. 1831. 8vo. pp. 238. review|magazine=The Westminster Review|location=London|publisher=(...) &91;(w)&93; for the proprietors, and published by Robert Heward,(nb...)|month=January|year=1832|volume=XVI|issue=XXXI|pages=6–7|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=t0dDAQAAMAAJ&pg=RA2-PA7|oclc=1142336440|passage=These, and many more that might be adduced, are instances of the obscure though not absolutely impervious medium through which the present age views ancient history; and at the head of these illusions, is the great illusion of all, on wealth and poverty. Wealth was to be discreditable, unmanly, vituperate, because it was found greatly to indispose men to be active thieves. (..) This is the sorry explanation, of the ancient theory of heroic poverty.

27. (inflection of)

28. (feminine plural of)

29. (es-verb form of)