slander
IPA: sɫˈændɝ
noun
- A false or unsupported, malicious statement (spoken, not written), especially one which is injurious to a person's reputation; the making of such a statement.
verb
- To utter a slanderous statement about; baselessly speak ill of.
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Examples of "slander" in Sentences
- The slogans are pretty slanderous.
- I find it slanderous to the public.
- As the article stands, it's slanderous.
- He was arrested for slander his customer.
- I removed the slander and left the facts.
- Is it this the display of the slander power
- Any statement to the contrary is slanderous.
- The difference in the false reporting is slanderous.
- "That is what we call slander of the dead, is it not?"
- He hated what he called the slander and envy of people.
- Also the article is slanderous and full of inaccuracies.
- What you choose to do about this slander is your business.
- The impurity of the ears is to listen to the slander of others.
- The Last Hero says: ralph, slander is spoken, libel is written.
- First off, "slander" is spoken, not written; I believe you meant "libel."
- Galdikas blames her tribulations on what she calls slander spread by jealous rivals.
- I use the term slander loosely, as most everybody has read of the famous text messages between Woods and Jaimee Grubbs, "Tiger: I will wear you out soon."
- To reduce damage from online slander and insults, the government will include ¡°cyber slander¡± as a charge subject to harsher criminal punishment than general slander in a law on the promotion and protection of communication and information.
- Dan was sure to get the term slander in there at least three times and was in full concern troll mode, warning NBC of the risks of putting such a volatile personality on a national broadcast, someone that automatically would alienate half the audience, normally a great football talker, Dan simply unbottled and revealed himself as an angry conservative, Dan tried to get Zig to agree with him, Zig artfully declined.
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