Inveigh

From Latin invehÅ ("bring in, carry in"), from in- + vehÅ ("carry"). Compare vehicle, invective.

Full definition of inveigh

(intransitive) To complain loudly, to give voice to one's censure or criticism against (formerly also with on, at, upon). from 16th c.

1860, William Cullen Bryant, letter, 14 Sep 1860:I saw Mr. Cairns yesterday. He inveighed at great length at what he called Mr. Willis's neglect of his children, saying he had just discovered that they got no whortleberries and no fish, and that he was just beginning to send them those things.
1989, Jack Vance, Madouc:Noblemen loyal to King Milo inveighed upon him, until at last he sent off dispatches to King Audry and King Aillas, alerting them to the peculiar rash of forays, raids and provocations current along the Lyonesse border.
1999, Will Hutton, The Guardian, 26 Sep 1999:Only last week, three aggressively written pamphlets crossed my desk inveighing against the euro.
2011, Elizabeth Drew, "What were they thinking?", New York Review of Books, 18 Aug 2011:After the President, in a press conference in late June, inveighed against tax breaks for corporate jets, the industry quickly insisted that such a change would cost jobs.

(obsolete, transitive) To draw in or away; to entice, inveigle. 17thâ€“19th c.

c. 1680, Samuel Butler, Genuine Remains:He is a Spirit, that inveighs away a Man from himself, undertakes great Matters for him, and after fells him for a Slave.