INVEIGH: "complain bitterly; To give vent to angry disapproval; protest vehemently."

"Inveigh" is a verb that means to express strong disapproval or protest vehemently. It often involves criticizing or complaining bitterly against a person, situation, or idea.

Etymology: The word "inveigh" comes from the Latin word "invehere," where "in-" means "against" and "vehere" means "to carry" or "to bear." The sense of vehemently expressing disapproval has been present in English since the early 16th century.

Sample Sentences:

  1. The activist used the rally to inveigh against the government's policies on environmental protection.

  2. The editorial in the newspaper inveighed against corruption in the political system.

  3. During the heated debate, the candidates began to inveigh against each other's credibility.

  4. The frustrated employee decided to inveigh against the unfair treatment of workers during the company meeting.

  5. In the open letter, the author inveighed against the perceived injustices within the legal system.

Synonyms: rail, denounce, condemn, criticize

Antonyms: praise, support, compliment, applaud



Comments

Popular posts from this blog

IMBROGLIO: "a confused or perplexing political or interpersonal situation; a complicated misunderstanding or disagreement; an involved and confusing situation"

TAUTOLOGY: "(logic) a statement that is necessarily true; Useless repetition"

PHLEGMATIC:"having or showing a slow and stolid temperament; not easily excited to action or display of emotion"