英:['laɪbələs]
美:[ˈlaɪbələs]
英:['laɪbələs]
美:[ˈlaɪbələs]
li·bel·ous
laI b ls
libelously (adv.)
也称为 libellous,意为“诽谤的,包含使他人遭受公众的憎恶、鄙视或嘲笑的内容”,起源于1610年代的 libel(名词)和 -ous。相关词汇: Libelously; libelousness。
The first known use of libelous was in 1619
liberalitynoun
the quality or state of being liberal
a generous act
liberalismnoun
a political belief stressing progress, the essential goodness of humankind, and individual freedom
liberalismnoun
a political belief stressing progress, the essential goodness of humankind, and individual freedom
liberalismnoun
a political belief stressing progress, the essential goodness of humankind, and individual freedom
liberal1 of 2adjective
of, relating to, or based on the liberal arts
a liberal education
not stingy : generous
a liberal giver
more than enough
a liberal allowance
not strictespecially: not bound by traditional forms or beliefs
of or relating to liberalism : not conservative
liberal2 of 2noun
a person who is liberal especially in politics
libelousadjective
being a libel
1 Reade says Hagar's statements were not libelous because they did not use Doe's name and she failed to prove she suffered any injury from them.
2 The Change.org petition started by Rockwell's granddaughter and son says Deborah Solomon's biography "American Mirror: The Life and Art of Norman Rockwell" would be libelous if Rockwell were alive.
3 Manafort — who was convicted in August on eight counts of bank- and tax-fraud charges arising from his decades-long business and political activities in Ukraine — has called the article “totally false and deliberately libelous.”
4 If there were whispers that something more perverse or calamitous might have transpired, they were branded libelous, sensationalist, or otherwise untrue.
5 Under American law, a plaintiff in a libel trial has to prove that they were harmed by an entity acting with actual malice, meaning they knew a libelous statement was untrue when they made it.
6 In an email to the Times last week, Bailey denied the allegations, calling them “categorically false and libelous.”
7 Here, the truer the scandal, the more libelous it is.
在这儿, 丑事愈真实,诽谤的罪就愈大.
8 The book was libelous, so the publishers had to call in all copies of it from the bookshops.
这是一本诽谤性的书, 所以出版商必须把店里的书全收回去.
9 In a statement, Ms. Boina called the allegations “inaccurate and libelous.”
10 "Literally there is not almost a single factual thing in the lawsuit, and he goes after me personally, which is libelous."
11 But in a ruling on Dec. 8, Justice Matthew Nicklin said that lawyers for The Mail had a real chance to prove that the article reflected an “honest opinion,” as opposed to being libelous.
12 More than once, he argues that the book’s title means that he has to tell only half of a potentially libelous story.
13 Gottlieb has previously defended her methods and called ProPublica's reporting libelous but not identified any inaccuracies in the reporting.
14 Oligarchs can donate their way to legal impunity because Britain’s libel laws place the burden of proof on defendants, who must prove that an allegedly libelous statement is true.
15 In an email Wednesday night, Bailey denied the allegations, calling them “categorically false and libelous.”
16 The jury found that the quotations were false and one potentially libelous, but that Masson failed to prove she acted deliberately or recklessly.
17 The lawsuit said the “malicious publication of the articles, which paint the victim of a serious crime as a criminal herself, is libelous.”
18 For his part, Herbster denied the allegations as "libelous" and "100% false," while blasting the Examiner report as "libelous fake news" by a "leftist news site."
19 No evidence has been found in the case so far and therefore it is probably a libelous suit.
查无实据,恐怕是诬告.
20 And finally, modern far-right terrorists still frequently invoke the same libelous assertion that white women must be protected from licentious Black men.
2 诽谤的
defamatory scandalous slanderous detractive malign calumnious calumniatory injurious invective libellous detractory
3 爱中伤的
4 诽谤
defamatory scandalous slanderous detractive blasphemously injury personality scandal smear defamation slander name-calling vilification calumny aspersion aspersions detraction malediction obloquy backbiting dispraise revilement roorbach detract backbite belibel libel malign vilify blacken blaspheme traduce calumniate asperse calumnious belie denigrate spatter defame bespatter miscall bad-mouth blow upon calumniatory injurious invective libellous decrial evil venom calumniation malison reflect revile slur scandalize detractory abuse sklent infamize deprave cast nasturtiums
5 损人名誉的
6 中伤
calumniatory defamatory scandalous injurious calumnious backstair injuriously tale dirt scandal smear slur defamation name-calling vilification calumny aspersion aspersions calumniation traducement reflect snipe backbite wrong slander libel malign vilify scandalize traduce calumniate asperse fling mud at sling mud at throw mud at detraction mudslinging detract denigrate bad-mouth speak evil of blow upon