aspersive

Of course the aspersive attitude toward York was that of Mrs. Snograss reflected in Rochambeau.

A statement either more aspersive of its author’s own candor, or more indicative of his thralldom to prejudice, has rarely been made.

Knowing her to be ignorant of this, I listened with more calmness to the aspersive remarks.

There was talk of sending an Ambassador back to Moscow, even though Premier Molotov was making such aspersive remarks about Italy's Albanian grab that the Italian press would not print them.

An aspersive inuendo or for fun.