Opprobrious is a heavy-duty word

[MikeLigalig.com]

Opprobrious is a heavy-duty word to describe something taunting or shameful. Opprobrious words criticize in a mean, hurtful way.

Opprobrious comes from the Latin opprobare which means "to reproach or taunt." If someone is being opprobrious, she's being abusive and mean. Insults are opprobrious, while constructive criticism is not. No one wants to be treated in an opprobrious way. We can also use this word for bad behavior that causes shame â€" someone cheating on a test is opprobrious. Opprobrious actions are disgraceful, ignominious, and inglorious.

source: vocabulary.com

[hubag bohol]

Hmm, maskulado jamo kining pulonga, an!

[islander]

pili lang sa ubos sa imong type nga heavy-duty word.  they all mean opprobrious.

vituperative â€,
calumniating
censorious
contumelious
scurrilous
traducing   

[chicogon]

Opposite sa aprub... OPPROBRIOUS

[islander]

words used by senate president juan ponce enrile for senator antonio trillanes IV in their word war:

novato (spanish), noun, adjective - greenhorn, neophyte, catechumen, newbie

fraud (from old french fraude, from latin fraus), noun - deceit, trickery, sharp practice, or breach of confidence, perpetrated for profit or to gain some unfair or dishonest advantage; any deception, trickery, or humbug; a person who makes deceitful pretenses; sham; poseur

alarmist (english, 1793), noun, adjective - someone who is considered to be exaggerating a danger and so causing needless worry or panic; creating needless worry or panic; scaremonger; panic-monger

intriguing (1640â€"50; french intriguer, italian intrigare, latin intrÄ«cāre, to entangle; see intricate), verb - in the context of this word war, it means to accomplish or force by crafty plotting or underhand machinations

admiral (1175â€"1225; middle english; variant of amiral old french; arabic amÄ«r al commander of the; medieval latin admÄ«rābilis mundÄ« for Arabic amÄ«r al-mu'minÄ«n commander of the faithful), noun - rank of the highest naval officer; a commander of a fleet or naval squadron

phantom of the opera (1909-1910) - le fantôme de l'opéra, a novel by french writer gaston leroux; first depicted on film in 1925; then ken hill's 1976 musical at the theatre royal stratford east, followed ten years later by andrew lloyd webber's 1986 musical that in turn inspired the 2004 film adaptation directed by joel schumacher.  the phantom is the "angel of music" erik, a physically-deformed and mentally-disturbed charismatic genius (wikipedia)

[he claims to be an] expert in international law, expert in security, expert in geopolitical struggle, expert in foreign relations - self-explanatory sarcasm

-from various online sources

[Pikoy]

Opprobrious, Litra por Litra punto por punto man gid blah sang pulong gid haw..

[islander]

haw haw de karabaw...

additional enrile words for trillanes:

fifth column, noun

A fifth column is a group of people who clandestinely undermine a larger group, such as a nation, from within.  A fifth column can be a group of secret sympathizers of an enemy that are involved in sabotage within military defense lines, or a country's borders.  A key tactic of the fifth column is the secret introduction of supporters into the whole fabric of the entity under attack.  This clandestine infiltration is especially effective with positions concerning national policy and defense.  From influential positions like these, fifth column tactics can be effectively utilized, from stoking fears through misinformation campaigns, to traditional techniques like espionage. 

Origin

Emilio Mola, a Nationalist General during the Spanish Civil War, told a journalist in 1936 that as his four columns of troops approached Madrid, a "fifth column" of supporters inside the city would support him and undermine the Republican government from within.  The term was then widely used in Spain.  Ernest Hemingway used it as the title of his only play, which he wrote in Madrid while the city was being bombarded and published in 1938 in his book The Fifth Column and the First Forty-Nine Stories.

/wikipedia