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1 chismorreo difamatorio
• defamatory talk• malicious arrest• malicious grin -
2 difamante
• defamatory• libelous• slanderous -
3 infamador
• defamatory• defamer• slanderer• slanderous -
4 infamatorio
• defamatory• slanderous -
5 publicidad difamatoria
• defamatory advertising -
6 difamatorio
adj.defamatory, scandalous, slanderous, calumnious.* * *► adjetivo1 defamatory, slanderous2 (por escrito) libellous (US libelous)* * *ADJ [palabras, afirmación] slanderous, defamatory; [artículo, escrito] libellous, libelous (EEUU), defamatory* * *- ria adjetivo <palabras/discurso> slanderous, defamatory; <artículo/carta> libelous*, defamatory* * *= defamatory, libellous [libelous, -USA], scurrilous.Ex. The others names are defamatory.Ex. Printers or publishers were sometimes shy of giving their real names -- usually because a book was treasonable, or libellous, or a piracy -- and for similar reasons they might give a false place of publication and a false date.Ex. Their secondary aim was to print piratical, scurrilous and bawdy material for the people of Dublin.* * *- ria adjetivo <palabras/discurso> slanderous, defamatory; <artículo/carta> libelous*, defamatory* * *= defamatory, libellous [libelous, -USA], scurrilous.Ex: The others names are defamatory.
Ex: Printers or publishers were sometimes shy of giving their real names -- usually because a book was treasonable, or libellous, or a piracy -- and for similar reasons they might give a false place of publication and a false date.Ex: Their secondary aim was to print piratical, scurrilous and bawdy material for the people of Dublin.* * *‹palabras/discurso› slanderous, defamatory; ‹artículo/carta› libelous*, defamatory* * *
difamatorio
‹artículo/carta› libelous( conjugate libelous)
* * *difamatorio, -a adj[de palabra] defamatory, slanderous; [por escrito] defamatory, libellous* * *libellous* * *difamatorio, - ria adj: slanderous, defamatory, libelous -
7 infamatorio
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8 calumnioso
adj.slanderous, calumniatory, calumnious, defamatory.* * *► adjetivo1 calumnious, slanderous* * *ADJ (=difamatorio) slanderous; [en prensa etc] libellous, libelous (EEUU)* * *- sa adjetivo <discurso/rumor> defamatory, slanderous; <escrito/libro> defamatory, libelous* * *= slanderous, libellous [libelous, -USA].Ex. That's slanderous; they're not the names of the people.Ex. Printers or publishers were sometimes shy of giving their real names -- usually because a book was treasonable, or libellous, or a piracy -- and for similar reasons they might give a false place of publication and a false date.* * *- sa adjetivo <discurso/rumor> defamatory, slanderous; <escrito/libro> defamatory, libelous* * *= slanderous, libellous [libelous, -USA].Ex: That's slanderous; they're not the names of the people.
Ex: Printers or publishers were sometimes shy of giving their real names -- usually because a book was treasonable, or libellous, or a piracy -- and for similar reasons they might give a false place of publication and a false date.* * *calumnioso -sa‹discurso/rumor› defamatory, slanderous; ‹escrito/libro› defamatory, libelous* * *calumnioso, -a adj[de palabra] slanderous; [por escrito] libellous* * *libellous -
9 infamador
adj.defamatory, slanderous.m.defamer, libeller.* * *infamador, -a1.ADJ defamatory, slanderous2.SM / F slanderer* * ** * ** * *A ‹persona› who casts slurs -
10 difamador
m.maligner, libeler, defamer, backbiter.* * *► adjetivo1 defamatory, slanderous2 (por escrito) libellous (US libelous)► nombre masculino,nombre femenino1 defamer, slanderer* * *difamador, -a1.ADJ [palabra] slanderous; [escrito] libellous, libelous (EEUU)2.SM / F [al hablar] slanderer; [por escrito] libeller, libeler (EEUU)* * *masculine, feminine* * *difamador, -ora♦ adj[de palabra] defamatory, slanderous; [por escrito] defamatory, libellous♦ nm,f[de palabra] slanderer; [por escrito] libeller* * *libellouslibeller -
11 descalificación
f.disqualification, disapprobation.* * *1 disqualification2 (descrédito) discredit* * *SF1) (Dep) disqualification2) (=pérdida de crédito) discrediting* * *1) (Dep) disqualification2) (frml) ( descrédito) defamatory o damaging remark* * *Ex. This paper evaluates the annual reports of 16 major international publishing companies, an area which is largely unresearched, and sets out the reasons for omissions and disqualifications.* * *1) (Dep) disqualification2) (frml) ( descrédito) defamatory o damaging remark* * *Ex: This paper evaluates the annual reports of 16 major international publishing companies, an area which is largely unresearched, and sets out the reasons for omissions and disqualifications.
* * *A ( Dep) disqualificationB ( frml) (descrédito) defamatory o damaging remarkla descalificación moral que conlleva the moral condemnation which it entails* * *
descalificación sustantivo femenino (Dep) disqualification
descalificación sustantivo femenino disqualification
* * *1. [de competición] disqualification2. [ofensa] dismissive insult;lanzar descalificaciones contra alguien to sling insults at sb;una guerra de descalificaciones an abusive exchange of words, Br a slanging match* * *f disqualification -
12 calumniador
adj.calumniatory, slanderous.m.calumniator, a slanderer.* * *► adjetivo1 calumnious, calumniatory2 DERECHO slanderous► nombre masculino,nombre femenino1 calumniator2 DERECHO slanderer* * *calumniador, -aSM / F (=difamador) slanderer; [en prensa etc] libeller* * *- dora adjetivo slanderous, defamatory* * *- dora adjetivo slanderous, defamatory* * *slanderous, defamatory* * *calumniador, -ora♦ adj[declaraciones] slanderous; [escrito] libellous♦ nm,f[oralmente] slanderer; [por escrito] libeller* * *libellouslibeller -
13 a posteriori
adv.a posteriori, afterwards, from what comes after.* * *a posteriori* * *ADV1) (=después) [gen] at a later stage; [comprender] with (the benefit of) hindsight2) (Lógica, Jur) a posteriori* * *locución adverbial with hindsightun argumento a posteriori — (loc adj) an a posteriori argument
* * *= reactive, in retrospect, after-the-fact, hindsight, with hindsight, a posteriori, in hindsightEx. In all of the helping professions there is need for both active and reactive service.Ex. In retrospect, this was perhaps a rather inauspicious beginning, for the test apparently broke down in disarray over the question of relevance judgement.Ex. In the case of BUSHMEN and HOTTENTOTS, the peoples' real names don't even appear as after-the-fact, last minute cross-references to the defamatory form.Ex. This article notes that hindsight is always easier than foresight, and that some of these predictions should have been correct.Ex. We can see with hindsight that two early romans in particular set the pattern for the later development of the face which was to become the standard roman for most of the sixteenth century.Ex. Explicit differentiation is made between a priori relationships, ie those that are known in advance of scanning any particular document, and a posteriori relationships, ie those which are found only by scanning a particular document.Ex. In hindsight, it is easy to see a trajectory of inevitability that made MARC, the ISBDs, and AACR2 seem more the result of historical forces than the often faltering and separate steps they were in truth.* * *locución adverbial with hindsightun argumento a posteriori — (loc adj) an a posteriori argument
* * *= reactive, in retrospect, after-the-fact, hindsight, with hindsight, a posteriori, in hindsightEx: In all of the helping professions there is need for both active and reactive service.
Ex: In retrospect, this was perhaps a rather inauspicious beginning, for the test apparently broke down in disarray over the question of relevance judgement.Ex: In the case of BUSHMEN and HOTTENTOTS, the peoples' real names don't even appear as after-the-fact, last minute cross-references to the defamatory form.Ex: This article notes that hindsight is always easier than foresight, and that some of these predictions should have been correct.Ex: We can see with hindsight that two early romans in particular set the pattern for the later development of the face which was to become the standard roman for most of the sixteenth century.Ex: Explicit differentiation is made between a priori relationships, ie those that are known in advance of scanning any particular document, and a posteriori relationships, ie those which are found only by scanning a particular document.Ex: In hindsight, it is easy to see a trajectory of inevitability that made MARC, the ISBDs, and AACR2 seem more the result of historical forces than the often faltering and separate steps they were in truth.* * *with hindsightun argumento a posteriori ( loc adj) an a posteriori argument* * *a posteriori loc advwith hindsight;habrá que juzgarlo a posteriori we'll have to judge it after the event* * *adj & adv a posteriori -
14 a última hora
at the last moment* * *= at the last minute, at the eleventh hour, last minute [last-minute], at the very last minute, at the very last moment, at the very lastEx. Display stands of very light construction that can be prepared beforehand and taken to the site of a lesson at the last minute are fairly easily available these days.Ex. The final versions were agreed at the eleventh hour, late on Tuesday 9 December, just before the opening of the Summit.Ex. In the case of BUSHMEN and HOTTENTOTS, the peoples' real names don't even appear as after-the-fact, last minute cross-references to the defamatory form.Ex. They always chicken out at the very last minute.Ex. By the time the 50 minutes of the show were up, everybody was moved to tears, but then, at the very last moment, it left them smiling.Ex. She had lived alone, except for her dog who, at the very last, sat patiently beside the bed and licked her hands until they grew cold.* * *= at the last minute, at the eleventh hour, last minute [last-minute], at the very last minute, at the very last moment, at the very lastEx: Display stands of very light construction that can be prepared beforehand and taken to the site of a lesson at the last minute are fairly easily available these days.
Ex: The final versions were agreed at the eleventh hour, late on Tuesday 9 December, just before the opening of the Summit.Ex: In the case of BUSHMEN and HOTTENTOTS, the peoples' real names don't even appear as after-the-fact, last minute cross-references to the defamatory form.Ex: They always chicken out at the very last minute.Ex: By the time the 50 minutes of the show were up, everybody was moved to tears, but then, at the very last moment, it left them smiling.Ex: She had lived alone, except for her dog who, at the very last, sat patiently beside the bed and licked her hands until they grew cold. -
15 a último momento
(adj.) = last minute [last-minute]Ex. In the case of BUSHMEN and HOTTENTOTS, the peoples' real names don't even appear as after-the-fact, last minute cross-references to the defamatory form.* * *(adj.) = last minute [last-minute]Ex: In the case of BUSHMEN and HOTTENTOTS, the peoples' real names don't even appear as after-the-fact, last minute cross-references to the defamatory form.
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16 de última hora
last-minute* * *= last minute [last-minute], up-to-the-minute, late breaking [late-breaking], hot off the griddleEx. In the case of BUSHMEN and HOTTENTOTS, the peoples' real names don't even appear as after-the-fact, last minute cross-references to the defamatory form.Ex. These systems carry up-to-the-minute information on stock prices, currency rates, world and national events, etc.Ex. This is a late breaking full text database designed for online searchers who need instant access to the texts of trade journals, newsletters, and business publication at or near the time of their original publication.Ex. 'As long as I'm the editor I want news that's hot off the griddle!' she says, rejecting any story more than 15 minutes old.* * *= last minute [last-minute], up-to-the-minute, late breaking [late-breaking], hot off the griddleEx: In the case of BUSHMEN and HOTTENTOTS, the peoples' real names don't even appear as after-the-fact, last minute cross-references to the defamatory form.
Ex: These systems carry up-to-the-minute information on stock prices, currency rates, world and national events, etc.Ex: This is a late breaking full text database designed for online searchers who need instant access to the texts of trade journals, newsletters, and business publication at or near the time of their original publication.Ex: 'As long as I'm the editor I want news that's hot off the griddle!' she says, rejecting any story more than 15 minutes old. -
17 de último momento
(adj.) = last minute [last-minute]Ex. In the case of BUSHMEN and HOTTENTOTS, the peoples' real names don't even appear as after-the-fact, last minute cross-references to the defamatory form.* * *(adj.) = last minute [last-minute]Ex: In the case of BUSHMEN and HOTTENTOTS, the peoples' real names don't even appear as after-the-fact, last minute cross-references to the defamatory form.
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18 en el último minuto
= last minute [last-minute], at the last minuteEx. In the case of BUSHMEN and HOTTENTOTS, the peoples' real names don't even appear as after-the-fact, last minute cross-references to the defamatory form.Ex. Display stands of very light construction that can be prepared beforehand and taken to the site of a lesson at the last minute are fairly easily available these days.* * *= last minute [last-minute], at the last minuteEx: In the case of BUSHMEN and HOTTENTOTS, the peoples' real names don't even appear as after-the-fact, last minute cross-references to the defamatory form.
Ex: Display stands of very light construction that can be prepared beforehand and taken to the site of a lesson at the last minute are fairly easily available these days. -
19 detractor
adj.1 incriminating, revealing.2 disparaging, defamatory, denigrating.m.1 detractor, adverse critic, critic, faultfinder.2 traitor, betrayer, informer.3 disparager, defamer, denigrator.* * *► nombre masculino,nombre femenino1 critic, detractor* * *detractor, -a1.ADJ disparaging2.SM / F detractor* * *- tora masculino, femenino detractor, critic* * *= critic, detractor, denigrator.Ex. Other critics have turned attention to the order of the main classes in DC.Ex. Mathilda Panopoulos, known as 'Tilly' to her friends and colleagues but usually styled 'Tilly the Hun' or just 'the Hun' by her detractors, is a native of Pritchard.Ex. There are plenty of arguments about the virtues of Digital Audio Technology (DAT) and there are denigrators.----* tener sus partidarios y detractores = receive + mixed reviews.* * *- tora masculino, femenino detractor, critic* * *= critic, detractor, denigrator.Ex: Other critics have turned attention to the order of the main classes in DC.
Ex: Mathilda Panopoulos, known as 'Tilly' to her friends and colleagues but usually styled 'Tilly the Hun' or just 'the Hun' by her detractors, is a native of Pritchard.Ex: There are plenty of arguments about the virtues of Digital Audio Technology (DAT) and there are denigrators.* tener sus partidarios y detractores = receive + mixed reviews.* * *masculine, femininedetractor, critic* * *
detractor,-ora sustantivo masculino y femenino detractor
' detractor' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
detractora
English:
detractor
- critic
* * *detractor, -ora♦ adj♦ nm,fdetractor* * *I adj criticalII m, detractora f detractor, critic* * *: detractor, critic -
20 difamación
f.1 defamation, character assassination, mud-slinging, mudslinging.2 defamatory statement, calumny.* * *1 defamation, slander2 (por escrito) libel* * *noun f.libel, slander* * *SF1) [al hablar] slander (de of)2) [por escrito] libel (de on)* * ** * *= denigrating, libel, defamation, slander, slur.Ex. Denigrating the ideas of others is just one step away from a personal attack and reflects the speaker's ineptness.Ex. In 1900, a 'Public Libraries Bill' was passed containing a provision exempting library managers and authorities from legal proceedings for libel.Ex. The author describes laws applicable to breaches of privacy dealing with: the laws of privacy, confidence, trespass, nuisance, defamation and theft.Ex. Both libel and slander are forms of defamation: libel is defamation in writing, while slander is spoken.Ex. I can also remember a time when slurs were uttered about Jewish people and if you didn't laugh you were considered a wet blanket.----* campaña de difamación = smear campaign.* leyes contra la difamación = laws of libel.* * ** * *= denigrating, libel, defamation, slander, slur.Ex: Denigrating the ideas of others is just one step away from a personal attack and reflects the speaker's ineptness.
Ex: In 1900, a 'Public Libraries Bill' was passed containing a provision exempting library managers and authorities from legal proceedings for libel.Ex: The author describes laws applicable to breaches of privacy dealing with: the laws of privacy, confidence, trespass, nuisance, defamation and theft.Ex: Both libel and slander are forms of defamation: libel is defamation in writing, while slander is spoken.Ex: I can also remember a time when slurs were uttered about Jewish people and if you didn't laugh you were considered a wet blanket.* campaña de difamación = smear campaign.* leyes contra la difamación = laws of libel.* * *se va a querellar contra la revista por difamación she is going to sue the magazine for libel* * *
difamación f Jur defamation
' difamación' also found in these entries:
English:
character assasination
- defamation
- libel
- slander
- slur
- smear
* * *difamación nf[verbal] slander; [escrita] libel;querellarse contra alguien por difamación to sue sb for libel* * ** * *
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См. также в других словарях:
defamatory — de·fam·a·to·ry /di fa mə ˌtōr ē/ adj: tending to disgrace or lower public opinion of a person or to harm a person s reputation Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996. defamatory … Law dictionary
Defamatory — De*fam a*to*ry, a. Containing defamation; injurious to reputation; calumnious; slanderous; as, defamatory words; defamatory writings. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
defamatory — UK US /dɪˈfæmətəri/ US /dɪˈfæmətɔri/ adjective LAW ► likely to harm someone s reputation: »defamatory remarks/statements/allegations »She said the story was completely untrue and highly defamatory … Financial and business terms
defamatory — 1590s, from M.Fr. diffamatoire, M.L. diffamatorius tending to defame, from diffamat , pp. stem of diffamare (see DEFAME (Cf. defame)) … Etymology dictionary
defamatory — [adj] libelous, slanderous abusive, calumnious, contumelious, denigrating, derogatory, detracting, detractive, disparaging, injurious, insulting, maligning, opprobrious, traducing, vilifying, vituperative; concepts 267,537 Ant. approving,… … New thesaurus
defamatory — [dē fam′ə tôr΄ē, difam΄ə tôr΄ē] adj. [ML diffamatorius] defaming or tending to defame; slanderous … English World dictionary
defamatory — Calumnious; containing defamation; injurious to reputation; libelous; slanderous. See defamation @ defamatory libel Written, permanent form of defamation as contrasted with slander which is oral defamation. See libel @ defamatory per quod… … Black's law dictionary
defamatory — Calumnious; containing defamation; injurious to reputation; libelous; slanderous. See defamation @ defamatory libel Written, permanent form of defamation as contrasted with slander which is oral defamation. See libel @ defamatory per quod… … Black's law dictionary
defamatory — [[t]dɪfæ̱mətri, AM tɔːri[/t]] ADJ GRADED Speech or writing that is defamatory is likely to damage someone s good reputation by saying something bad and untrue about them. [FORMAL] The article was highly defamatory. Syn: slanderous … English dictionary
defamatory — /di fam euh tawr ee, tohr ee/, adj. containing defamation; injurious to reputation; slanderous or libelous: She claimed that the article in the magazine was defamatory. [1585 95; < ML diffamatorius, equiv. to L diffama(re) (see DEFAME) + torious… … Universalium
defamatory — adj. Defamatory is used with these nouns: ↑allegation, ↑remark … Collocations dictionary
