Wiejacz's parliamentary maneuver provoked even more vituperation from the West.
From the time.com
Daley brought some of the vituperation down on himself through sheer lack of tact.
From the time.com
Could Marx's evil theories behind this scurrilous, vindictive vituperation?
From the techcrunch.com
People had actually enjoyed her vituperation back then, encouraged it and celebrated it.
From the newsobserver.com
Roberts has faced some extreme right-wing vituperation for his decision.
From the businessweek.com
This sort of high-spirited vituperation has gone out of style.
From the theatlantic.com
It was a throwback to a nastier era of political vituperation.
From the time.com
In addition to the normal political vituperation, the level of anti-Jewish feeling was appalling.
From the washingtonpost.com
But the vituperation had an emotional component that went beyond such logistical considerations.
From the cityroom.blogs.nytimes.com
More examples
Abusive or venomous language used to express blame or censure or bitter deep-seated ill will
(vituperate) vilify: spread negative information about; "The Nazi propaganda vilified the Jews"
(vituperative) scathing: marked by harshly abusive criticism; "his scathing remarks about silly lady novelists"; "her vituperative railing"
Criticism or invective which is sustained and considered to be overly harsh; the act of vituperating; abuse; severe censure; blame
(vituperate) To criticize in a harsh or abusive manner; to overwhelm with wordy abuse; to censure severely or abusively; to rate; To use harsh or abusive wording
(vituperate) (v.) to berate (Jack ran away as soon as his father found out, knowing he would be vituperated for his unseemly behavior.)
Satire, as understood by dunces and all such as suffer from an impediment in their wit.