| 例句 |
defameverb to make untrue and harmful statements aboutof course I want to win the election, but I refuse to defame my opponent in order to do so asperse, blacken, calumniate, libel, malign, slander, smear, traduce, vilify belittle, denigrate, detract, disparagediscredit, disgrace, dishonor, shameabase, debase, degrade, humble, humiliatedisdain, scorn exalt, glorify, honoracclaim, applaud, commend, praiseesteem, respectadmire, regardadore, revere, venerate, worship archaicto make a claim of wrongdoing againstso the harmless old woman was defamed of witchcraft accuse, charge, criminate, impeach, incriminate, indict blame, call (on), castigate, censure, condemn, criticize, damn, denounce, fault, impugn, reproach, reprobatechide, rebuke, reprove, taxappeal, arraign, book, cite, summonprosecute, sue, tryframe, implicate, inculpate, inform (against), name, reportrecriminate, retaliate absolve, acquit, clear, exculpate, exonerate, vindicate advocate, champion, defendexcuse, forgive, justify, pardon, remit, shrive malign, traduce, asperse, vilify, calumniate, defame, slander mean to injure by speaking ill of.malign suggests specific and often subtle misrepresentation but may not always imply deliberate lying.the most maligned monarch in British history traduce stresses the resulting ignominy and distress to the victim.so traduced the governor that he was driven from office asperse implies continued attack on a reputation often by indirect or insinuated detraction.both candidates aspersed the other's motives vilify implies attempting to destroy a reputation by open and direct abuse.no criminal was more vilified in the press calumniate imputes malice to the speaker and falsity to the assertions.falsely calumniated as a traitor defame stresses the actual loss of or injury to one's good name.sued them for defaming her reputation slander stresses the suffering of the victim.town gossips slandered their good name in the 14th century |