Converse of object

• spit: Yet I think of Lester Bangs, spitting vitriol toward MOR safety in his " James Taylor Marked for Death " piece.

• throw: With the BNP throwing perhaps more vitriol at Kilroy and UKIP than any other party, it was clear he had them worried.

• aim: Do you worry about the vitriol aimed at you from AFC Wimbledon fans?

• direct: But that can't disguise the vitriol directed at people who come to these shores looking for a better future.

• heap: Many of his former colleagues in the Tory Party and the Tory press have heaped vitriol on him.

• produce: Rawson's chemical plant stop producing vitriol in around 1834 and the plant was sold to a Mr Wilson but closed in 1875.

Adjective modifier

• green: Copperas is hydrated ferrous sulfate, also known as green vitriol.

• such: Such vitriol toughened her up for the less esthetically pleasing career of boxing.

• more: With the BNP throwing perhaps more vitriol at Kilroy and UKIP than any other party, it was clear he had them worried.

• much: Once, an employe barged into his office with so much vitriol, violence seemed certain.

• pure: Donald Martin's witness box weapon of choice was pure vitriol.

• emotional: I agree that conservatives sometimes spit emotional vitriol, but they are not the only ones, and maybe sometimes passion is justified.