defaming 的定义
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.
defaming 近义词
inflict libel or slander
defaming 的近义词 32 个
- besmirch
- denigrate
- discredit
- disgrace
- disparage
- malign
- scandalize
- smear
- vilify
- asperse
- belie
- blacken
- blister
- calumniate
- detract
- dishonor
- knock
- pan
- roast
- scorch
- slam
- stigmatize
- traduce
- vituperate
- bad-mouth
- cast aspersions on
- cast slur on
- do a number on
- put zingers on
- speak evil of
- throw mud at
- villainize
defaming 的反义词 8 个
更多defaming例句
- Again today, Modi’s right-wing government has responded to the farmers’ protests by lying about and defaming its own citizens.
- They think that their campaigns will stop or defame me, but they do the opposite.
- An attempt to smear FBI investigator Robert Mueller with false sexual harassment charges was exposed, as well as a similar attempt to defame Anthony Fauci.
- The unmitigated gall Kennedy displays in defaming the hard work of dedicated researchers is bad enough.
- Miller had spent his life defaming Jews and decrying their influence on the United States.
- And so not only are they not defaming Jews or Jewish values—they are, in the way they see fit, trying to support them.
- In 2009 he published a book defaming Hitchens and Richard Dawkins because he was irked by their bellicose brand of atheism.
- Their Newt-defaming spot, “Serial Hypocrisy” is an amalgam of all the ads described above.
- He would appear to have devoted himself to the task of blackening poor George's character and defaming him.
- If the only way we can appreciate our own morality is by defaming the majority of humanity, how contemptible must our morality he?
- Christian ministers as a class, and Christian journals are expressly accused of falsifying history, of defaming "the mighty dead!"
- You will silence the fellows, who deserve to have their tongues torn out for defaming a king's daughters.'
- Oporinus: lived two years in close intimacy with Paracelsus as his secretary, and has been suspected of defaming his memory.