英语单词短语词组“libelous”的中文翻译、释义及用法解析-英汉词典

libelous

adjective

mainlyUS(UKusuallylibellous)

/ˈlaɪ.bəl.əs/uk

/ˈlaɪ.bəl.əs/

Apieceof writing that is libelouscontainsbadandfalsestatementsabout aperson:

libelousaccusations

Thecourtruledthat thearticlewasfalseand libelous.

See

libel

More examples

CEOswhofindoffensiveremarksin achatroomoftenapproachthehostto get them toenforcerulesthey might have aboutremovinglibelousstatements.
Before theysendout somethingpotentiallylibelous, they need to bedarnedsurethat they've gottheirfactsstraight.
Afederaljuryin Roanokedecidedthecontentwas not libelous because no one would have taken itseriously.
Californialawsprotectstudents'righttopublisharticlesaslongas they are not libelous,obscene, orlikelytoleadto lawbreaking ordisorder.

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Damaging reputation

anti-defamation
aspersion
besmirch
black mark
blacken
blot
demonize
dog
dragsomeone'sname through the mire/mudidiom
give a dog a bad nameidiom
hurl/throw/sling mud atsomeoneidiom
self-immolation
show someone in a bad lightidiom
slander
slanderer
slanderous
slur
smear
stab
stain

See more results »

(Definition oflibelousfrom theCambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus© Cambridge University Press)

Examplesoflibelous

libelous

After all, what might be considered legitimate journalism in certain circles might be cast as treasonous,libelousor worse in others.

FromChicago Tribune

The clause protects online services from liability for speech published on their network, like alibelousstatement in the comments section of a news article.

FromThe Verge

It turned out the negative (and perhapslibelous) report had been erased and replaced.

FromThe Atlantic

Following that litany of nonsense, the letter/form proceeds to list items that arelibelousagainst me composed of vague exaggerations and accusations beyond description.

FromLos Angeles Times

However, if your feelings happen to be seen aslibelous, you might now have a problem.

FromCNET

The protest against thislibelousphrase will continue until it stops appearing in the media.

FromHuffington Post

That, to me, islibelous.

FromPolitico

It is neitherlibelous, defaming, or slanderous.

FromCNN

In that mode, demeaning characterizations begin to make the empirical world over in the image of thelibelousstereotype.

From theCambridge English Corpus

Butlibelousspeech is not advanced in good conscience.

From theCambridge English Corpus

We generally refuse to prohibit speech ex ante ; potential victims must wait until the speech in question has been shown to have wronged them (because it is slanderous,libelous, etc.).

From theCambridge English Corpus

To that end the paper published many things which were clearlylibelousif they were not true.

FromProject Gutenberg

The illustrations of this character might be multiplied indefinitely, but these cover the general range oflibelousexpressions when personally applied to an individual.

FromProject Gutenberg

From thence (it is said) has arisen the great diversity of opinions among judges about what words were or were not scandalous orlibelous.

FromProject Gutenberg

A reporter from one of the less reputable dailies had asked for an interview, and had written an article which barely escaped beinglibelous.

FromProject Gutenberg

These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.

单词	libelous
释义	libelous adjective mainlyUS(UKusuallylibellous) us /ˈlaɪ.bəl.əs/uk /ˈlaɪ.bəl.əs/ Apieceof writing that is libelouscontainsbadandfalsestatementsabout aperson: libelousaccusations Thecourtruledthat thearticlewasfalseand libelous. See libel More examples CEOswhofindoffensiveremarksin achatroomoftenapproachthehostto get them toenforcerulesthey might have aboutremovinglibelousstatements. Before theysendout somethingpotentiallylibelous, they need to bedarnedsurethat they've gottheirfactsstraight. Afederaljuryin Roanokedecidedthecontentwas not libelous because no one would have taken itseriously. Californialawsprotectstudents'righttopublisharticlesaslongas they are not libelous,obscene, orlikelytoleadto lawbreaking ordisorder. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases Damaging reputation anti-defamation aspersion besmirch black mark blacken blot demonize dog dragsomeone'sname through the mire/mudidiom give a dog a bad nameidiom hurl/throw/sling mud atsomeoneidiom self-immolation show someone in a bad lightidiom slander slanderer slanderous slur smear stab stain See more results » (Definition oflibelousfrom theCambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus© Cambridge University Press) Examplesoflibelous libelous After all, what might be considered legitimate journalism in certain circles might be cast as treasonous,libelousor worse in others. FromChicago Tribune The clause protects online services from liability for speech published on their network, like alibelousstatement in the comments section of a news article. FromThe Verge It turned out the negative (and perhapslibelous) report had been erased and replaced. FromThe Atlantic Following that litany of nonsense, the letter/form proceeds to list items that arelibelousagainst me composed of vague exaggerations and accusations beyond description. FromLos Angeles Times However, if your feelings happen to be seen aslibelous, you might now have a problem. FromCNET The protest against thislibelousphrase will continue until it stops appearing in the media. FromHuffington Post That, to me, islibelous. FromPolitico It is neitherlibelous, defaming, or slanderous. FromCNN In that mode, demeaning characterizations begin to make the empirical world over in the image of thelibelousstereotype. From theCambridge English Corpus Butlibelousspeech is not advanced in good conscience. From theCambridge English Corpus We generally refuse to prohibit speech ex ante ; potential victims must wait until the speech in question has been shown to have wronged them (because it is slanderous,libelous, etc.). From theCambridge English Corpus To that end the paper published many things which were clearlylibelousif they were not true. FromProject Gutenberg The illustrations of this character might be multiplied indefinitely, but these cover the general range oflibelousexpressions when personally applied to an individual. FromProject Gutenberg From thence (it is said) has arisen the great diversity of opinions among judges about what words were or were not scandalous orlibelous. FromProject Gutenberg A reporter from one of the less reputable dailies had asked for an interview, and had written an article which barely escaped beinglibelous. FromProject Gutenberg These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. #https://dictionary.cambridge.org//dictionary/english/libelous##
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