invective |inˈvektiv| noun insulting, abusive, or highly critical language : he let out a stream of invective. ORIGIN late Middle English (originally as an adjective meaning [reviling, abusive] ): from Old French invectif, -ive, from late Latin invectivus ‘attacking,’ from invehere (see inveigh ). The noun is from late Latin invectiva (oratio) ‘abusive or censorious (language).’
Neko jau tev "savi vārdi"... A googlēt mēs visi mākam. Es, redz atradu šitādu: "культурный феномен социальной дискредитации субъекта посредством адресованного ему текста, а также устойчивый языковой оборот, воспринимающийся в той иной культурной традиции в качестве оскорбительного для своего адресата"
noun
insulting, abusive, or highly critical language : he let out a stream of invective.
ORIGIN late Middle English (originally as an adjective meaning [reviling, abusive] ): from Old French invectif, -ive, from late Latin invectivus ‘attacking,’ from invehere (see inveigh ). The noun is from late Latin invectiva (oratio) ‘abusive or censorious (language).’