invective dans le dictionnaire PONS

Traductions de invective dans le dictionnaire anglais»bulgare

invective [ɪnˈvektɪv] SUBST sans pl form

invective

нападки f мн

invective

хули plur

a stream of invective

порой от ругатни

invective Exemples tirés du dictionnaire PONS (vérifiés par l'équipe de rédaction)

a stream of invective

порой от ругатни

Exemples monolingues (non-vérifiés par l'équipe de rédaction)

anglais

In poetry, archaic or regional speech, or invectives, the order of the compound verb elements can switch, and with them the position of the doubling pronoun will change.

en.wikipedia.org

His speech is said to have contained invective; he shared the puritan objection to instrumental music in church services, and made a point of the dissoluteness of cathedral singing-men.

en.wikipedia.org

Passionate, impetuously imaginative, emotional, rebellious and imbued with romantic nationalist sentiment, his poems about freedom, his invectives against tyranny and his verses of lyric confession resonate with romantic pathos.

en.wikipedia.org

His style, however, is often prolix and sometimes obscure, whilst in his controversial writings he indulges in satire and invective.

en.wikipedia.org

Many supporters of the local school board resorted to racial invective.

en.wikipedia.org

An insult ("injures") is defined as an outrageous express, terms of despise or invectives that do not charge any fact to the insulted person.

en.wikipedia.org

The name was taken from the invective of a hostile passerby during a demonstration.

en.wikipedia.org

Because museums also exist to preserve our cultural heritage, they have been on the receiving end of similar kinds of invective.

en.wikipedia.org

The resulting invective he uses towards the authorities responsible is caustic, to say the least.

en.wikipedia.org

This tract was more notable for its impassioned invective and impressive learning.

en.wikipedia.org