英:[ˈlaɪbələs]
美:[ˈlaɪbələs]
英:[ˈlaɪbələs]
美:[ˈlaɪbələs]
词根:libel
n.libel 诽谤罪;诋毁;毁坏名誉的东西;控诉书
vi.libel 进行文字诽谤
vt.libel 中伤;控告;对…进行诽谤
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
libelousadjective
being a libel
1 "It's an insult to hardworking families up and down the country that £15,000 of taxpayer money was wasted on unprofessional and libellous behaviour from a Conservative cabinet minister," he said.
2 Sally Bercow arrives at the high court in London for a hearing over her allegedly libellous tweet about Tory peer Lord McAlpine.
3 In the email, Neil Hamilton said: "This libellous leaflet recycled a Guardian newspaper cutting from 1996, falsely claiming I took large sums of money as an MP to ask parliamentary questions. "
4 Pressed to respond to the story by reporters on Tuesday, Mr Sapin on two occasions rejected it outright, warning he would take "every action necessary" to defend himself against "inaccurate and libellous allegations".
5 However, Fowler said it was "unnecessary" and possibly a "dangerous restriction" to force newspapers to seek prior approval for contentious stories that might be, at a later stage, deemed to be libellous.
6 Some users pointed out how “dangerous” and irresponsible it was to make such a serious allegation and to broadcast a potentially libellous insult to his 22 million followers.
7 Bloggers are too numerous and too poor to be sued, and many of the servers that host their libellous musings are based outside England and Wales, and are therefore beyond the reach of English courts.
因博友如此之多,又如此贫困而无法对他们进行控告,而且大多数将他们带有诽谤文字的、沉思性质的文章聚集起来的博友并不在英格兰和威尔士的管辖范围之内,因此英国法庭也是鞭长莫及。
8 What are you looking for to determine whether something is libellous?
9 The High Court has ruled a tweet sent by the wife of the Commons Speaker about Lord McAlpine was libellous.
10 libelous statements about a celebrity for which the tabloid was sued
11 A file now released to the National Archives at Kew show the item went down badly at No 10, which sought legal advice on whether it was libellous.
12 He says that the report is libellous.
他说报导是诽谤性的。
13 "It's libellous that he is accusing me directly of being involved in a plot 10 years earlier to cover up Cyril Smith's abuse, which is outrageous."
14 “Defendants’ malicious publication of the articles, which paint the victim of a serious crime as a criminal herself, is libellous per se.”
15 My client doesn’t want to comment on them, they are libellous.
16 Under new laws, people face harsh penalties if libellous "online rumors" they create are reposted more than 500 times.
17 There has been a long-running debate over whether social media companies should be treated in law as "publishers", with greater responsibility for dealing with libellous, discriminatory, misleading or incendiary content posted by users.
18 Four sources who were either close to the spy at the time or involved in the production of the leaflet have confirmed his role in composing the libellous text.
19 It described him as being "parachuted in" to the assembly contest and included what Mr Hamilton said were "libellous" claims about his past.
20 Irving’s claim that accusing him of being a Holocaust denier and a falsifier of history was libellous were forensically demolished by Richard Evans and other eminent historians.
1 中伤的
3 污蔑的
4 诋毁的
5 爱中伤的
6 诽谤
derogatory smear slur slander libel calumny malediction trash malign denigrate defame traduce calumniate bespatter asperse rot snipe spatter cast stones speak evil of throw stones defamatory slanderous defamation mudslinging discredit cast aspersions calumniatory injurious libelous invective calumnious decrial evil scandal venom vilification calumniation malison reflect revile vilify blacken scandalize
8 诽谤性的