The word for today is…
vituperative (adjective) – uttering or given to censure : containing or characterized by verbal abuse
Source : Wordsmith
Etymology : From Latin vituperare (to blame), from vitium (fault) + parare (to make or prepare). Earliest documented use: 1727.
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The word for today is… demeanour (noun) - : behavior toward others : outward manner Source : Merriam-Webster Etymology : The history of demeanour begins with a threat: the word has its roots in Latin minārī, meaning “to threaten.” A form of that word was used in contexts having to do with driving animals—
The word for today is… aberrant (adjective, noun) - adjective 1: deviating from the usual or natural type : atypical, abnormal 2: straying from the right or normal way noun 1: a group, individual, or structure that is not normal or typical : an aberrant group, individual, or structure 2: a person whose
The word for today is… syllabub (noun) - : milk or cream that is curdled with an acid beverage (such as wine or cider) and often sweetened and served as a drink or topping or thickened with gelatin and served as a dessert Source : Merriam-Webster Etymology : Syllabub's a concoction
The word for today is… subsequent (adjective) - : following in time, order, or place Source : Merriam-Webster Etymology : The English language has many ways to indicate that something has come after another thing, but a number of these words have subtle differences. Something is subsequent if it follows something else in
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Now we know why he was so desperate not to have an inquiry.
‘Bankrupt’, living high on the hog and never paying a cent to their victim.
