1. A woman had hurled racist invective at the family.

2. The speaker made full use of his arsenal of invective.

3. His invective has often been ad hominem.

4. They resorted to sarcasm irony, invective and self - praise.

5. A brush dripping paint; a speech that dripped invective.

6. 24 The speaker made full use of his arsenal of invective.

7. They are full of antagonism as well as invective rhetoric.

8. He had expected criticism but not the invective which greeted his proposal.

9. Download Archeologies of Invective Books now!Available in PDF, EPUB, Mobi Format

10. He was also beginning to relapse into invective and his voice was rising.

11. Another word for Abusiveness: insults, rudeness, vilification, invective, vitriol Collins English Thesaurus

12. At the end of his tirade he seemed curiously tired, and emptied of invective.

13. But the invective directed at Zhu by soccer fans on major websites was even more fierce.

14. In Green's invective there is the starveling author's jealousy of the prosperous actor. Sentencedict.com

15. Synonyms for Contumely include aspersions, defamation, denigration, derision, disparagement, insults, invective, slander, slurs and abuse

16. Synonyms for Contumelious include abusive, invective, opprobrious, scurril, scurrile, scurrilous, truculent, vitriolic, vituperative and vituperatory

17. At such times his command of invective was said to be classic and lethal.

18. His command of irony and invective was said to be very classic and lethal.

19. She laid into him with her usual invective as soon as he opened the door.

20. Synopsis : Archeologies of Invective written by Robert Eisenhauer, published by Peter Lang which was released on 19 August 2021

21. During their youth Jane was more likely to put her weight and invective behind brother Charles than her kid sister.

22. The deputy leader of the group, which is based in Baghdad, explained its campaign using a stream of homophobic invective.

23. In this worsening climate of inter-republican invective, the collective State Presidency met in emergency session on Oct.

24. Focusing on specimens of discourse where criticism assumes a flagrantly bucolic persona, Archeologies of Invective investigates hitherto little acknowledged contexts of irony

25. Most countries would prefer to do without the smut and the anti-government invective, but none wants to risk being left out.

26. Boxer, a renowned liberal,[Sentencedict.com] defeated right-wing Republican Bruce Herschensohn in a campaign noted for its level of personal invective.

27. It is pretended, that I am retarding the cause of emancipation, by the coarseness of my invective, and the precipitancy of my measures.

28. 9 Most countries would prefer to do without the smut and the anti-government invective, but none wants to risk being left out.

29. Catapulting Russian-Meddling Propaganda The fresh orgy of anti-Russian invective in the lickspittle media (LSM) has the feel of fin de siècle

30. "Sophistic Paideia and Attic Invective: Achilles Tatius’ Employment of Aeschines" Joint Annual Meeting of the Classical Association of the Pacific Northwest and the Classical Association of the Canadian West

31. Annihilating: 1 adj wreaking or capable of wreaking complete destruction Synonyms: annihilative , devastating , withering destructive causing destruction or much damage adj making light of “afire with Annihilating invective” Synonyms: devastating , withering disrespectful exhibiting lack of respect; rude and discourteous

32. ‘While Ralph was the Choleric loser, Ed was the lucky buffoon.’ ‘The negative side came about largely through his personality which is described as ‘occasionally Choleric, quarrelsome, and given to invectives.’’ ‘Indeed, the political system accommodated the interests and Choleric attitudes of both men with little difficulty.’

33. Let's try this: after I had read Ann Coulter's "Godless" (but before I read "Brainless"), whenever Ann Coulter came on TV I'd promptly mute the volume and simply watch (although I am an economically conservative registered Republican, listening to Ann's anti-science invectives simply raised in …

34. In his hands, the printed word became an instrument of invective and vituperation, a political tool, a weapon to incite the masses, to Calumniate enemies, to weed out and expose counterrevolutionaries, to destroy or defeat anyone or anything that could be viewed as a …

35. 2013 September 14, Jane Shilling, “The Golden Thread: the Story of Writing, by Ewan Clayton, review [print edition: Illuminating language]”, in The Daily Telegraph (Review)‎[1], page R28: [A] savage passage of 14th-century invective about the text-obsessed nerdiness of the Florentine Bibliophile and friend of Petrarch