vituperatively

Charles Tilly and a number of other scholars responded, often vituperatively.

Love needn't be narrow and hedged, defined by what it vituperatively rejects.

When he thinks he's certain, he's so vituperatively certain.

He looked vicious and screamed vituperatively: "There is only one way to deal with an Arkonide."

It was Carmella and she was screaming vituperatively in Italian.

Whether it has been spat vituperatively at them or bandied supposedly in jest, the emotion remains the same.

Iraq today is effectively a Finlandized state, under the influence of a vituperatively anti-Western Iran.

In a style and tone to which his colleagues have become all too well accustomed, Scalia angrily and vituperatively dissented.

The plantation owners may have made a second mistake in attacking him and his book so vituperatively in newspaper articles and pamphlets.

His statement about Jewish and Italian-American complicity in Hollywood's negative portrayals of black people isn't irrational either - though it could have been expressed less vituperatively.

Besides, if he wanted to follow the neocon line, Bush wouldn't know where to turn because while the neocons agree on Saddam, they disagree vituperatively on just about everything else.

If it continues to be used indiscriminately and vituperatively about all who attempt to discuss Jewish characteristics and Jewish world-power, it will, in time, arrive at the estate of respectability and honor.

He is perhaps best known for his Remarks On Dr. Samuel Johnson's Journey To The Hebrides, a work which commented rather vituperatively on Dr. Johnson's equally insulting A Journey to the Western Islands of Scotland.

But the 1577 Lutheran Formula of Concord reopened the conflict; the theologian Johannes Pappus agitated for its official imposition in Strassburg, supported in the ensuing pamphlet war by the Swabians Andreas Osiander and Jakob Andrea; Sturm opposed them vigorously and vituperatively.