0 a person, usually a man, who is not honest or fair and has no moral principles --
They may not perhaps know that the man to whom she is unhappily engaged is a blackguard and a scoundrel.
That can only be described as the slander of an unprincipled blackguard.
We must not blackguard the name of meat in general or of veal in general.
Take the case of a married woman whose husband is a blackguard, who has committed some matrimonial offence and who acquires some domicile overseas.
I suggest that blackguarding your opponents is no way to start peace negotiations.
You notice that he says that the citizen "if he has the least prospect of success" is to go for the blackguard and stop him.
Blackguards can make large sums by peddling such ill-gotten gains.
He joined those unfortunate, virtuous strivers after philosophy and justice who are so universally rent and torn and blackguarded by everybody outside the charmed circle.
