0 present participle of slander
1 to damage someone's reputation by making a false spoken statement about them
It is a pity that whereas penal codes punish slandering individuals, freedom of speech protects authors who dare to slander entire nations.
When detainees did confess, they meticulously avoided slandering other people.
I am perfectly certain that no one would believe that they are merely slandering their men.
We should stop slandering them and should give them every encouragement to go on.
These men had all been accused of slandering the president during the electoral campaign last year.
That is to say, that no mischief is done by slandering workmen in this way.
I hope that he will not embark in future upon slandering local authorities without more careful research of a personal character.
It is always assumed that we were slandering and criticising them.
