denunciatory

[ dih-nuhn-see-uh-tawr-ee, -tohr-ee, -shee- ]

/ dɪˈnʌn si əˌtɔr i, -ˌtoʊr i, -ʃi- /

characterized by or given to denunciation.

Also de·nun·ci·a·tive

[dih-nuhn-see-ey-tiv, -uh-tiv, -shee-] /dɪˈnʌn siˌeɪ tɪv, -ə tɪv, -ʃi-/

Origin of denunciatory

First recorded in 1720–30; denunciate + -ory¹

de·nun·ci·a·tive·ly, adverb non·de·nun·ci·a·tive, adjective non·de·nun·ci·a·to·ry, adjective un·de·nun·ci·a·to·ry, adjective

She smarted still at the cartoons and denunciatory editorials in which she had so frequently been singled out for attack.

Thirty |Howard Vincent O'Brien
A most complete picture of retribution in a moral essay, set forth in the most denunciatory lines.

The Old Inns of Old England, Volume II (of 2) |Charles G. Harper
Sometimes they were denunciatory, and at other times full of fun, praise of the ship, and pathos.

Windjammers and Sea Tramps |Walter Runciman
All reformers are apt to be radical in their own views and denunciatory of the opinions of others.

History of Education |Levi Seeley

And the Banjara spread his big palm in a denunciatory way toward the dying dog.

The Three Sapphires |W. A. Fraser