Object

• person: It was forbidden to insult or revile another person or officer.

Subject

• critic: There is also something delicious in knowing that they are universally reviled by critics the World over.

Object

• man: Henry Kissinger has described him as " a fashionably reviled man of the right " .

• woman: Thatcher is the most reviled woman in British politics.

• government: For the first twenty years of its existence, the Net's development was almost completely dependent on the much reviled American federal government.

• figure: This is an intriguing and tense drama about the life of one of historyâs most reviled figures.

Preposition: for

• name: If you are reviled for the name of Christ, you're blessed because the Spirit of glory and of God rests upon you.

Preposition: by

• people: All you could do was join the queue and be reviled by people driving by, feeling superior, that's what.

• critic: There is also something delicious in knowing that they are universally reviled by critics the World over.

Modifying Another Word

• universally: One in particular is universally reviled for its dire service record.

• again: But I want to point you to the Savior who, when He was reviled, reviled not again for you.

• much: Much reviled, he may be more deserving of pity.

• often: Often reviled by her contemporaries, today she is considered a ' modern ' heroine.

• so: Well, they are all entitled to their views, but why among the world of sport is motor racing so reviled?

• now: For all he is now reviled, he had people eating out of his hands at rallies by using this technique.