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1Insult — In*sult , v. i. 1. To leap or jump. [1913 Webster] Give me thy knife, I will insult on him. Shak. [1913 Webster] Like the frogs in the apologue, insulting upon their wooden king. Jer. Taylor. [1913 Webster] 2. To behave with insolence; to exult.… …
2insult — 1. verb /ɪnˈsʌlt,ˈɪn.sʌlt/ To offend (someone) by being rude, insensitive or insolent; to demean or affront (someone). thou hast lost all, poor thou art, dejected, in pain of body, grief of mind, thine enemies insul …
3Over the Limit (2010) — Over the Limit Promotional poster featuring Edge Theme song(s) Crash by Fit For Rivals[1] …
4Over the Edge: In Your House — Promotional poster featuring Ken Shamrock Information Promotion World Wrestling Federation …
5Insult — For the novel, see The Insult. For the 1932 film, see Insult (film). Homophobic insult ( Dero is gay ) scribbled in the dust in Catania (Italy) …
6insult — {{11}}insult (n.) c.1600 in the sense of attack; 1670s as an act of insulting, from M.Fr. insult (14c.) or directly from L.L. insultus, from insilire (see INSULT (Cf. insult) (v.)). To add insult to injury translates L. injuriae contumeliam… …
7insult — insultable, adj. insulter, n. v. /in sult /; n. /in sult/, v.t. 1. to treat or speak to insolently or with contemptuous rudeness; affront. 2. to affect as an affront; offend or demean. 3. Archaic. to attack; assault. v.i. 4. Archaic. to behave… …
8insult — [16] The sult of insult comes from a word that meant ‘jump’. Its source was Latin insultāre ‘jump on’, a compound verb based on saltāre ‘jump’. This was a derivative of salīre ‘jump’, source in one way or another of English assail, assault,… …
9insult — [16] The sult of insult comes from a word that meant ‘jump’. Its source was Latin insultāre ‘jump on’, a compound verb based on saltāre ‘jump’. This was a derivative of salīre ‘jump’, source in one way or another of English assail, assault,… …
10Triumph, the Insult Comic Dog — Robert Smigel performing Triumph, the Insult Comic Dog Medium Stand up …
