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41 obloquy
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42 obloquy
['ɒbləkwɪ]n1) лихослі́в'я, обмо́ва; обра́за2) ганьба́ -
43 obloquy
позор -
44 obloquy
['ɔbləkwɪ]сущ.1) злословие, поношение; оскорблениеSyn:2) бесчестье, позорSyn: -
45 obloquy
s.1 murmuración, detracción, maledicencia.2 infamia, deshonra, tacha o nota de acción fea.3 oprobio. -
46 obloquy
злословиенаговоробидаобразаоговороскорблениепозорпоношение -
47 OBLOQUY
[N]RELIGIO (-ONIS) (F)RELLIGIO (-ONIS) (F)PROBRUM (-I) (N)LABES (-IS) (F)LABECULA (-AE) (F) -
48 Obloquy
subs.Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Obloquy
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49 obloquy
nავყიობა -
50 obloquy
kötüleme, yerme, kinama, azarlama; gözden düsme, sayginligini yitirme, itibarini kaybetme -
51 obloquy
kadustaan, kasiraang puri -
52 obloquy
kötüleme -
53 obloquy
/'ɔbləkwi/ * danh từ - lời lăng nhục, lời nói xấu - tình trạng bị nói xấu; sự mang tai mang tiếng (vì bị nói xấu) -
54 obloquy
nounഅപവാദം, ആക്ഷേപം -
55 obloquy
[΄ɔbləkwi] n վիրավորանք, խայտա ռակություն, անարգանք -
56 glory and obloquy
Общая лексика: слава и позор -
57 heap obloquy upon
Общая лексика: оскорблять (кого-л.), поносить (кого-л.), возводить обвинение (на кого-л.) -
58 mention names with obloquy and detraction
Общая лексика: говорить о людях в оскорбительном и уничижающем тонеУниверсальный англо-русский словарь > mention names with obloquy and detraction
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59 fall into obloquy
n. iftiraya uğramak, rezil olmak -
60 fall into obloquy
n. iftiraya uğramak, rezil olmak
См. также в других словарях:
obloquy — I noun abasement, abuse, abusive language, accusation, animadversion, aspersion, berating, blame, castigation, censure, chastisement, chiding, contempt, criticism, debasement, defamation, degradation, denunciation, derision, derogation, diatribe … Law dictionary
Obloquy — Ob lo*quy ([o^]b l[ o]*kw[y^]), n. [L. obloquium, fr. obloqui. See {Oblocutor}.] 1. Censorious speech; defamatory language; language that casts contempt on men or their actions; blame; reprehension. [1913 Webster] Shall names that made your city… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
obloquy — (n.) mid 15c., evil speaking, from L.L. obloquium speaking against, contradiction, from obloqui to speak against, contradict, from ob against (see OB (Cf. ob )) + loqui to speak, from PIE *tolkw /*tlokw to speak (see … Etymology dictionary
obloquy — 1 *abuse, vituperation, invective, scurrility, billingsgate Analogous words: censuring or censure, condemning or condemnation, denouncing or denunciation, criticizing or criticism (see corresponding verbs at CRITICIZE): calumny, *detraction,… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
obloquy — [n] calumny abuse, animadversion, aspersion, bad press, censure, criticism, defamation, disgrace, humiliation, ignominy, insult, invective, reproach, slander, vituperation; concepts 271,277,278 … New thesaurus
obloquy — ► NOUN 1) strong public condemnation. 2) disgrace brought about by public condemnation. ORIGIN from Latin obloqui speak against … English terms dictionary
obloquy — [äb′lə kwē] n. pl. obloquies [ME obliqui < LL obloquium < L obloqui, to speak against < ob (see OB ) + loqui, to speak] 1. verbal abuse of a person or thing; censure or vituperation, esp. when widespread or general 2. ill repute,… … English World dictionary
Obloquy — Wikipedia does not have an encyclopedia article for Obloquy (search results). You may want to read Wiktionary s entry on obloquy instead.wiktionary:Special:Search/obloquy … Wikipedia
obloquy — noun 1) he was able to control the press of New York City, so as to hold me up to obloquy Syn: vilification, opprobrium, vituperation, condemnation, denunciation, abuse, criticism, censure, defamation, denigration, calumny, insults; informal… … Thesaurus of popular words
obloquy — noun /ˈɒbləˌkwi,ˈɔːbləˌkwi/ a) Abusive language It is surprising, therefore, that this philosophy, which, in almost every instance, must be harmless and innocent, should be the subject of so much groundless reproach and obloquy. b) Disgrace… … Wiktionary
obloquy — noun (plural quies) Etymology: Middle English obloquie, from Anglo French, from Late Latin obloquium, from obloqui to speak against, from ob against + loqui to speak Date: 15th century 1. a strongly condemnatory utterance ; abusive language 2.… … New Collegiate Dictionary