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Imprecate (Verb)

Utter obscenities or profanities; "The drunken men were cursing loudly in the street".

Verbs of telling, asking, ordering, singing.

The frustrated motorist began to imprecate at the driver who had just cut him off in traffic.
During the heated match, the coach was seen to imprecate the opposing team for their questionable tactics.
After stubbing her toe, she let out a string of words and began to imprecate the inanimate object.
When his team lost the championship, the enraged fan took to social media to imprecate the referees and the opposing team.
After a few too many drinks, the usually reserved executive began to imprecate at the company's management during the corporate dinner.

Wish harm upon; invoke evil upon; "The bad witch cursed the child".

Verbs of telling, asking, ordering, singing.

The villagers imprecate the dark sorcerer who brought famine to their lands.
In the old tales, the wicked queen would imprecate anyone who dared to defy her.
As the final act of revenge, the wronged sister imprecated her unfaithful sibling.
The fallen priest attempted to imprecate his former brethren for casting him out.
By carving those symbols into the ground, the coven inadvertently imprecated the nearby village.