riposte

And so, in a self-deceiving riposte, Mrs. Biden and her husband’s advisers repeated and repeated and repeated the exact opposite.

From The Wall Street Journal ● Jun. 4, 2026

Damodaran wrote a riposte to the Citrini Research paper published last week that was the subject of much scrutiny and controversy.

From MarketWatch ● Mar. 5, 2026

Bellingham found the net late in the rout of Monaco and celebrated by chugging imaginary drinks, which was an apparent riposte to claims he has been enjoying Spanish nightlife.

From Barron's ● Jan. 20, 2026

We'll get Rodgers's riposte in time, but his era is over now.

From BBC ● Oct. 27, 2025

There his words went unbroadcasted and almost unnoticed, until AEC commissioner Willard Libby issued a public riposte that served chiefly to bring Schweitzer’s statement to Americans’ attention despite the blackout.

From "Big Science" by Michael Hiltzik

One of the most hilarious ripostes to Nazism is still Mel Brooks’ “The Producers.”

From Los Angeles Times ● Jan. 23, 2025

So much has been said about the Old Firm's inability to break through their young players, but Clement has some decent ripostes to that criticism now.

From BBC ● Jan. 23, 2025

Greer’s wordplay is glorious: He drop-shots puns and ripostes, firing up his prose.

From Seattle Times ● Sep. 27, 2022

She has also urged China’s leaders to temper their authoritarian policies, criticism that has elicited tart ripostes from Chinese officials.

From New York Times ● Aug. 2, 2022

Kapor ripostes that the telcos and the Internet are entirely different animals.

From The Hacker Crackdown, law and disorder on the electronic frontier by Bruce Sterling

Confronted by what the authors call “unrelenting brutality,” when given the chance—for example, after the British riposted in the South from late 1778—this beleaguered minority readily retaliated.

From The Wall Street Journal ● Jan. 9, 2026

He said a cocky Perce riposted to Shackleton: "I think the crew would get more meat from you Sir!"

From BBC ● Feb. 26, 2022

Nonsense, riposted geologist Hugh Miller: only feeble poets are put off by knowledge.

From Nature ● Jul. 5, 2012

The Times riposted that “there is something essentially funny in the implications of a hotel conducted exclusively for women.”

From New York Times ● Jun. 30, 2012

Ludwig riposted by banishing him from the capital.

From The Magnificent Montez From Courtesan to Convert by Horace Wyndham

She turned this off by riposting lightly, "How much is it safe to trust anybody?"

From Rough-Hewn by Dorothy Canfield

"And it's my business to give a clip 'side o' the 'ed," said Jones, riposting.

From The Gay Adventure A Romance by Richard Bird