0 present participle of impugn
1 to cause people to doubt someone's character, qualities, or reputation by criticizing them:
Are you impugning my competence as a professional designer?
One can, it appears, lack the capacity to hold oneself or others responsible without this lack in any way impugning freedom, epistemic, or authenticity requirements of responsibility.
A considerable number of reports impugning the ostensible purpose of concrete foundations for tennis courts, etc.
It is most reprehensible that a charge of this character should be made, impugning the conduct of the medical and legal professions.
I am not impugning their honour, but their wisdom.
I am not impugning their honour in any way.
We are not impugning the administration of this matter; it is the code we object to and not its administration.
Is he impugning the integrity of the union negotiators?
I am not impugning the impartiality of the judges.
