“The assembly meeting was the scene of vituperative attacks on any attempt to mitigate the consequences of the victory.”

“Why can he not be more vituperative, more passionate, even more enamoured of the boys and of the duty we have entrusted him with?”

“Its lush harmonic arrangements conceal some vituperative and downright nasty lyrics, delivered in a deceptively deadpan manner.”

“The vituperable means with which they manifested, in this occasion, their loyalty, the Madrid prostitutes deserve particular mention.”

“It is very vituperable the vanity of the founder of his honor to get his client well, no matter how unjust the means to achieve it.”

“That is a physical or natural habit or action, that is neither laudable nor vituperable in genere morum, that a man can neither be counted good and honest, or bad and dishonest.”

“The politician's vituperatory comments towards his opponent during the debate were disgraceful and uncalled for.”