All dump on synonyms

verb dump on

• admit — If you admit that something bad, unpleasant, or embarrassing is true, you agree, often unwillingly, that it is true.
• criticize — If you criticize someone or something, you express your disapproval of them by saying what you think is wrong with them.
• belittle — If you belittle someone or something, you say or imply that they are unimportant or not very good.
• criticize — If you criticize someone or something, you express your disapproval of them by saying what you think is wrong with them.
• abuse — Abuse of someone is cruel and violent treatment of them.
• tease — to irritate or provoke with persistent petty distractions, trifling raillery, or other annoyance, often in sport.
• detract — If one thing detracts from another, it makes it seem less good or impressive.
• disclose — to make known; reveal or uncover: to disclose a secret.
• reveal — to make known; disclose; divulge: to reveal a secret.
• acknowledge — If you acknowledge a fact or a situation, you accept or admit that it is true or that it exists.
• confide — If you confide in someone, you tell them a secret.
• prove — to establish the truth or genuineness of, as by evidence or argument: to prove one's claim.
• divulge — to disclose or reveal (something private, secret, or previously unknown).
• concede — If you concede something, you admit, often unwillingly, that it is true or correct.
• assert — If someone asserts a fact or belief, they state it firmly.
• relate — to tell; give an account of (an event, circumstance, etc.).
• recognize — to identify as something or someone previously seen, known, etc.: He had changed so much that one could scarcely recognize him.
• profess — to lay claim to, often insincerely; pretend to: He professed extreme regret.
• declare — If you declare that something is true, you say that it is true in a firm, deliberate way. You can also declare an attitude or intention.
• blurt out — If someone blurts something out, they blurt it.
• disgrace — the loss of respect, honor, or esteem; ignominy; shame: the disgrace of criminals.
• dishonor — lack or loss of honor; disgraceful or dishonest character or conduct.
• cheapen — If something cheapens a person or thing, it lowers their reputation or position.
• demean — If you demean yourself, you do something which makes people have less respect for you.
• demoralize — If something demoralizes someone, it makes them lose so much confidence in what they are doing that they want to give up.
• humiliate — to cause (a person) a painful loss of pride, self-respect, or dignity; mortify.
• denounce — If you denounce a person or an action, you criticize them severely and publicly because you feel strongly that they are wrong or evil.
• condemn — If you condemn something, you say that it is very bad and unacceptable.
• despise — If you despise something or someone, you dislike them and have a very low opinion of them.
• debase — To debase something means to reduce its value or quality.
• degrade — Something that degrades someone causes people to have less respect for them.
• disdain — to look upon or treat with contempt; despise; scorn.
• ridicule — speech or action intended to cause contemptuous laughter at a person or thing; derision.
• scoff — to speak derisively; mock; jeer (often followed by at): If you can't do any better, don't scoff. Their efforts toward a peaceful settlement are not to be scoffed at.
• mock — to attack or treat with ridicule, contempt, or derision.
• dismiss — to direct (an assembly of persons) to disperse or go: I dismissed the class early.
• denigrate — If you denigrate someone or something, you criticize them unfairly or insult them.
• shock — a thick, bushy mass, as of hair.
• wreck — any building, structure, or thing reduced to a state of ruin.
• tarnish — to dull the luster of (a metallic surface), especially by oxidation; discolor.
• ruin — ruins, the remains of a building, city, etc., that has been destroyed or that is in disrepair or a state of decay: We visited the ruins of ancient Greece.
• inconvenience — the quality or state of being inconvenient.
• shatter — to break (something) into pieces, as by a blow.
• damage — To damage an object means to break it, spoil it physically, or stop it from working properly.
• hurt — to cause bodily injury to; injure: He was badly hurt in the accident.
• impair — to make or cause to become worse; diminish in ability, value, excellence, etc.; weaken or damage: to impair one's health; to impair negotiations.
• maim — to deprive of the use of some part of the body by wounding or the like; cripple: The explosion maimed him for life.
• trample — to tread or step heavily and noisily; stamp.
• prejudice — an unfavorable opinion or feeling formed beforehand or without knowledge, thought, or reason.
• mar — to damage or spoil to a certain extent; render less perfect, attractive, useful, etc.; impair or spoil: That billboard mars the view. The holiday was marred by bad weather.