Useless to argue with the tradesmen, to expostulate, to vituperate.
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Jolly, to abuse or vituperate, sometimes to bear up or bonnet.
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It is not my design, therefore, to vituperate my deceased friend, Toby Dammit.
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Bibliolators may vituperate us, persecute us, or imprison us, but they cannot refute us.
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Deviation from scenic propriety has only to vituperate itself for the consequences it generates.
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Among younger writers, Jonathan Franzen can vituperate about, say, the Kindle, but seldom goes for the jugular.
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They vituperate the humanists in comically bad Latin, which is perhaps the best part of the joke.
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He could offer no counter argument to them, but continued to vituperate the sins of the white people.
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Literature and the pulpit were inevitably the interpreters that she employed to vituperate the sins of the people.
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And yet... So there is nothing left but to vituperate art, whose venom is so sweet that it no longer irritates.
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On occasion he could stoop to praise one party and vituperate another, but that was his tongue serving his worldly interest.
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Bespatter it, vituperate against it, strongly insist that any man or woman harbouring it is a fool or a knave, or both.
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Bespatter it, vituperate against it, strongly insist that any man or woman harbouring it is a fool or a knave, or both.
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Rather than vituperate the celebrity villain du jour, many economists think it's time to have a serious consideration of how drug prices reflect their value.
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E moves back to a long shot and watches O barge through and on his way. The man replaces his hat, takes off his pince-nez. and looks after the fleeing figure. The couple look at each other and the man “opens his mouth to vituperate”Beckett, S., Collected Shorter Plays of Samuel Beckett (London: Faber and Faber, 1984), p 165 but the woman shushes him, uttering the only sound in the whole play.
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