abusive language's Usage Examples:

"Antiochus, who succeeded Alexander in the kingdom, could not tolerate the abusive language of this Diogenes.

uses very abusive language with his teachers.

The term "ad hominem" is sometimes used to refer to abusive language which is not directly connected to an argument over a particular.

Some of its policies include no violent acts, no abusive language and a 48 hour rule for sick pupils.

that display exaggerated features such as large noses, bellies, mouths, phalli, or elements of animal bodies; abusive language and degrading acts; depictions.

Salford Quays under a public spaces protection order which outlaws the use of "foul and abusive language" without specifying any further component to the offence.

For instance, the Municipal Code of Toronto bars "profane or abusive language" in public parks.

guilty of disputing the decisions of a field umpire, abusive language and unseemly conduct during a game which resulted in a 16 games suspension.

Route 80 in California (1928-1964) The use of abusive language to another person is illegal in a small number of U.

It forbade the use of "disloyal, profane, scurrilous, or abusive language" about the United States government.

Port Melbourne"s Graeme Taggart was reported for using continuous abusive language towards umpire David Jackson.

Yeo was charged and fined under POHA for abusive language and hurling vulgarities towards public servants.

with goal umpire Les Whyte in the final quarter, in which he used abusive language, then attempted to strike Whyte, then ran down the field and lifted.

Synonyms:

communicatory, sign, signed, gestural, communicative,

Antonyms:

uncommunicative, taciturn, inarticulate, fire, negativeness,