Revile
21revile — 1) eviler 2) relive …
22revile — verb criticize abusively. Derivatives revilement noun reviler noun Origin ME: from OFr. reviler, based on vil vile …
23revile — v. a. Vilify, defame, reproach, slander, calumniate, asperse, traduce, upbraid, malign, abuse, backbite, speak ill of …
24revile — verb (T) to express hatred of someone or something: The President was now reviled by the very Party he had helped to lead. reviler noun (C) …
25revile — verb reviled as a traitor Syn: criticize, censure, condemn, attack, inveigh against, rail against, castigate, lambaste, denounce; slander, libel, malign, vilify, abuse; informal knock, slam, pan, crucify, roast …
26revile — v 1. vituperate, oppugn, assail, abuse, attack, belabor, lash, rail against, inveigh against, Inf. sail into, Inf. jump down [s.o. s] throat, Archaic. clapperclaw; scold, rate, slate, harangue, rant, tongue lash, curse, execrate, imprecate,… …
27revile — re·vile …
28revile — [rɪˈvaɪl] verb [T] formal to hate and criticize someone or something very much …
29revile — re•vile [[t]rɪˈvaɪl[/t]] v. viled, vil•ing 1) to address or speak of with contemptuous, abusive, or opprobrious language 2) to speak abusively • Etymology: 1325–1375; ME < OF reviler. See re , vile re•vile′ment, n. re•vil′er, n. re•vil′ing•ly …
30revile — Ōlelo hō ino, amu, kūamuamu, amuamu, a ana, hā ili ili, pāleoleowā …