vilifying

As verbs the difference between insulting and vilifying

is that insulting is present participle of lang=en while vilifying is present participle of vilify.

As an adjective insulting

is containing insult, or having the intention of insulting.

As a noun insulting

is the act of giving insult.

As verbs the difference between reviling and vilifying

is that reviling is present participle of revile while vilifying is present participle of vilify.

As a noun reviling

is reproach; abuse; vilification.

As an adjective derogatory

is tending to derogate, or lessen in value of someone; expressing derogation; detracting; injurious.

As a noun derogatory

is a trade-line on a credit report that includes negative credit history.

As a verb vilifying is

.

As an adjective rude

is bad-mannered.

As a verb vilifying is

present participle of vilify.

As verbs the difference between mean and vilifying

is that mean is to intend while vilifying is present participle of vilify.

As an adjective mean

is common; general.

As a noun mean

is a method or course of action used to achieve some result.

As verbs the difference between disparaging and vilifying

is that disparaging is present participle of lang=en while vilifying is present participle of vilify.

As an adjective disparaging

is insulting, ridiculing.

As a noun disparaging

is disparagement.

As verbs the difference between mouthed and vilifying

is that mouthed is past tense of mouth while vilifying is present participle of vilify.

As an adjective mouthed

is (in combination) Having some specific type of mouth.

As an adjective scurrilous

is given to vulgar verbal abuse; foul-mouthed.

As a verb vilifying is

present participle of vilify.

As verbs the difference between castigating and vilifying

is that castigating is while vilifying is .

As an adjective vituperative

is marked by harsh, spoken, or written abuse; abusive, often with ranting or railing.

As a verb vilifying is

present participle of vilify.