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Definitions

vituperative

[vahy-too-per-uh-tiv, -puh-rey-tiv, -tyoo-, vi-] / vaɪˈtu pər ə tɪv, -pəˌreɪ tɪv, -ˈtyu-, vɪ- /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Cooper had a more adventurous career than his vituperative “château years” might suggest.

From The Wall Street Journal

But beneath the vituperative political debate—and despite the condemnations from the progressive “international community”—lies deep social solidarity.

From The Wall Street Journal

It refers to a condition in which people become increasingly unable to regulate the expression of their impulses and urges, and this year it very obviously applied to Trump’s increasingly surreal, vituperative, and lurid rhetoric.

From Salon

In his book he reproduced vituperative emails, including one that called him “a living Mengele.”

From Los Angeles Times

His vituperative ad hominem rants against Trump are well known.

From Salon