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EnglishTHE SCHOLAR'S LEXICON

defame

/dih-feym/US // dɪˈfeɪm //UK // (dɪˈfeɪm) //

诋毁,诽谤,毁谤,诽谤罪

Related Words

disparage贬低,诋毁,贬损,贬低他人disgrace耻辱,羞辱,侮蔑,耻辱感scandalize丑化,诋毁,流言蜚语,诽谤smear涂抹,涂片,敷衍了事,抹黑malign恶意的,弊端,恶毒的,恶性denigrate诋毁,贬低,诽谤,驳斥discredit诋毁,抹黑,诋毁名誉,诋毁他人vilify诋毁,诽谤,诋毁他人,诋譭besmirch污辱,污秽物,污秽,污秽不堪blister水泡,疱疹,起泡,起泡剂knock敲,敲门,敲门声,敲击blacken黑化,变黑,发黑,变黑了traduce诱导,诱骗,诱拐,诱导性detract减损,减轻,减轻影响,减损了stigmatize诬蔑,污名化,诬陷,鄙视dishonor辱骂,不名誉,侮辱,不光彩的事asperse渴望,渴望的,渴望着,渴望得到vituperate疗养,疗养院,疗养地,疗养员belie相信,信仰,坚信slam猛击,抨击,猛烈抨击,猛烈撞击

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    de·famed, de·fam·ing.

    • : to attack the good name or reputation of, as by uttering or publishing maliciously or falsely anything injurious; slander or libel; calumniate: The newspaper editorial defamed the politician.
    • : Archaic. to disgrace; bring dishonor upon.
    • : Archaic. to accuse.

Synonyms & Antonyms

verbinflict libel or slander
Forms: defamed
Synonyms
besmirch污辱,污秽物,污秽,污秽不堪denigrate诋毁,贬低,诽谤,驳斥discredit诋毁,抹黑,诋毁名誉,诋毁他人disgrace耻辱,羞辱,侮蔑,耻辱感disparage贬低,诋毁,贬损,贬低他人malign恶意的,弊端,恶毒的,恶性scandalize丑化,诋毁,流言蜚语,诽谤smear涂抹,涂片,敷衍了事,抹黑vilify诋毁,诽谤,诋毁他人,诋譭asperse渴望,渴望的,渴望着,渴望得到belie相信,信仰,坚信blacken黑化,变黑,发黑,变黑了blister水泡,疱疹,起泡,起泡剂calumniate谰言,谰调detract减损,减轻,减轻影响,减损了dishonor辱骂,不名誉,侮辱,不光彩的事knock敲,敲门,敲门声,敲击pan平底锅,盘子,盘点,锅roast烘烤,焙烧,烘焙,焙烤scorch灼烧,烧焦,灼热,灼伤slam猛击,抨击,猛烈抨击,猛烈撞击stigmatize诬蔑,污名化,诬陷,鄙视traduce诱导,诱骗,诱拐,诱导性vituperate疗养,疗养院,疗养地,疗养员bad-mouth糟糕的口碑,恶口,烂嘴,糟粕cast aspersions on诽谤,讽刺,诋毁cast slur on谩骂,抨击,诽谤,造谣do a number on折腾,弄死,杀了人,折磨put zingers on摆上振奋人心的话语,摆出一派胡言speak evil of恶言相向,恶语相向,恶语伤人,恶语中伤throw mud at扔泥巴,泼脏水,泼泥,泼泥巴villainize恶棍化,恶搞,丑化,恶化

Examples

  • Aijaz Jakhrani criticised his political opponents for playing dirty tricks to defame him by posting obscene pictures and stories after hacking his Facebook page.

  • Sullivan claimed he’d been defamed by false statements in an advertisement, published in the Times, accusing him of committing violence against civil rights activists.

  • The fact that after this advice, Governor Cuomo instructed surrogates to attack and defame those who courageously came forward with their stories should not be lost on anyone.

  • The Constitution does not give publishers license to defame.

  • But this is often seen as little more than a way of trying to defame Edward III on the continent.

  • Mr. Taniguchi allegedly continued to defame her to clients, intimidating them into dropping commercial deals with her.

  • You could see in his eyes that he knew the Army would defame him, but he knew he was in the right.

  • Sometimes she does it to defame them, other times to make it seem as if they shared her ideology.

  • I hope to be able to teach you that it's one thing to defy a board of directors, and it's another to defame a respectable man.

  • They defame one another, and mutually treat each other as impostors and false teachers.

  • Yessum, she said a absolute piece of po'try what I would not defame my lips by repeating to you.

  • Their plan of life is to defame other people, and by this means proclaim their own superiority over other weak mortals.

  • Oh, you are wrong to defame St. Jeans; it is badly kept but it well keeps its famous ones.

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