invectivein a sentence
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Her idea of debate is to hurl completely unsupported personal invective.
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her invective-filled tweets
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He simply murmured, "Her use of bathroom invective leaves nothing to the imagination." (source)invective = insulting language
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As he said that, the woman started to curse in a flood of obscene invective that rolled over and around him like the hot white water splashing down from the sudden eruption of a geyser. (source)invective = abusive or venomous language
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His answer would be intelligent and the debate would be lively, lots of clever invective and good political rhetoric.† (source)
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When Louie and the others did as told, the Bird drew his sword, swung it around, and screamed orders and invectives.† (source)
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He had casually mentioned that he thought he should call his office and tell his staff about the accident and where he was, and was instantly met with invective.† (source)
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Exchanges laced with invectives.† (source)
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Thus most invectively he pierceth through The body of the country, city, court, Yea, and of this our life: swearing that we Are mere usurpers, tyrants, and what's worse, To fright the animals, and to kill them up In their assign'd and native dwelling-place.† (source)
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A stream of Spanish invective followed me around the track.† (source)
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They hissed with frustration and spewed a continuous stream of invectives, which seemed all the more foul because of how the creatures' hard, clacking jaws mangled the language.† (source)
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A southern dialect word, a corruption, a slur, an invective, from tizzo, he assumed, a firebrand or smoldering coal, and broadened to human dimensions in tizzone d'inferno, scoundrel, villain.† (source)
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What made the newsmen love the story was a group of stout middle-aged women who, by some curious definition of the word "mother," gathered every day to scream invectives at children.† (source)
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But without warning, a long way into the woods, he began to berate her with humiliating invective and revolting remarks about her morals and sexual predilections.† (source)
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He occasionally broke forth into sentences composed of invectives joined together in a long string.† (source)
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Night after night he had cloistered them and let them talk, intervening only now and then to limit the invective between the Hutu and the Tutsi boys.† (source)
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