invective

Converse of object

• hurl: Nevertheless he quickly fought back, hurling invective against Kautsky for all he was worth.
• pour: Government information, instructions, and invectives poured through letter boxes.
• aim: The Arsenal coach was bombarded with missiles when it pulled into the ground and the invective aimed at Campbell was disturbingly primal.

Adjective modifier

• political: By wallowing in the trough of political invective, these people show they have lost the argument.
• fierce: Capable of fierce invective, his oratory is impersonal; passionate and emotional himself, his speeches are temperate.
• personal: Such a grave matter demands mature political debate, not cheap personal invective.
• bitter: Procopius saves his most bitter invective for two women.
• most: But O'Grady himself he did not forgive, and the Irishman continued to plague him with what Macdonell called " most scurrilous invective.
• racist: Similarly, if our political culture is addicted to racist invective then it is high time we went into detox.

Modifies a noun

• remark: Family and friends: Use Venus ' loving touch in your verbal exchanges and avoid Mars ' invective remarks toward an unlucky friend.