maligning / məˈlaɪn /

诽谤诋毁恶搞诋毁他人

maligning2 个定义

v. 有主动词 verb
  1. to speak harmful untruths about; speak evil of; slander; defame: to malign an honorable man.
adj. 形容词 adjective
  1. evil in effect; pernicious; baleful; injurious: The gloomy house had a malign influence upon her usually good mood.
  2. having or showing an evil disposition; malevolent; malicious.

maligning 近义词

adj. 形容词 adjective

hurtful, injurious

v. 动词 verb

slander, defame

更多maligning例句

  1. It phased out a much-maligned system called E-Tran that repeatedly crashed last year, one lender said.
  2. The precise target of the invaders remained unclear, but their intentions were surely malign.
  3. Far from being upended by the coronavirus pandemic, the much-maligned section of the ad industry is in rude health thanks in large part to a surge in online advertising.
  4. Rechnitz, 49, said the chain’s financial and patient-care practices are sound and the homes have been unfairly maligned by some state officials, journalists and others.
  5. A Tea Party rally outside the Capitol Thursday captured the defiant mood with the far right maligning the merely right.
  6. I had no intention of maligning the gentleman, and the evident astonishment my question causes you is very reassuring.
  7. Whether I shall proceed in law against these scoundrels for maligning me, I have not determined.
  8. Why, the Dunces had been maligning him all their days, long before the treatise on the Profund.
  9. Writers uniformly take a wicked pleasure in maligning the Basque language.
  10. It was manifest that she had been maligning Rachel, and instigating his mother to take up the cudgels against her.