To imprecate means to invoke (a curse) against someone. A few of the Psalms do this, such as Psalm 109. The imprecatory Psalms are Psalms of prayer and entreaty, in which King David asks for God to intervene against his enemies.See also:More about the Psalms
From Wikipedia: "Imprecatory Psalms, contained within the Ketuvim (wisdom literature) of the Hebrew Bible (תנ"ך), are those which invoke judgement, calamity, or curses, upon one's enemies or those perceived as the enemies of God."
Imprecatory Psalms are those in which the psalmist prays for judgment or punishment upon their enemies. They often express anger and a desire for justice, reflecting the psalmist's feelings of being wronged or oppressed. These psalms are a type of lament psalm, where the psalmist pours out their complaints and pleas to God.
cursing
There are 150 psalms in the Bible. The Book of Psalms consists of 150 psalms
Psalms is regarded as poetry. Some of them are songs while others are prayers
In the book of psalms there are only 150 Psalms in all.
These Psalms are connected with Jesus the Messiah.
Gaelic psalms are any psalms from the Book of Psalms that have have been translated into Manx, Scots Gaelic or Irish.
In Psalms, the very last one is the 150th.
King David (Psalm 23 and many others), Solomon (Psalm 127); Eithan (Psalms 89), Yeduthun (Psalms 39), and Asaf (Psalms 81); Moses (Psalms 90); and the sons of Korach (Psalms 42). Those with whom King David contended: Avshalom (Psalms 3), Saul (Psalms 18), Avimelech (Psalms 34), Doeg (Psalms 52).
Psalms of David is a section in The Book of Psalms. Typically it's simply referred to as Psalms. Psalms is a section of the Old Testament or Hebrew Bible. Psalms is a key section of the Old Testament for the Jewish faith.