0 present participle of defame --
1 to damage the reputation of a person or group by saying or writing bad things about them that are not true: --
Dobelle called the audit and its release illegal and defaming.
It is necessary to plead that the name change is not for a fraudulent or other illegal purpose, such as evading a lien or debt or for defaming someone else.
Revillame said he had no intention of defaming the former president and her family.
In the south, there are no penalties for apostasy, blasphemy, or defaming religion; proselytizing is common.
Earlier, he was charged for spreading false information and defaming rescuers in his reports by the local prosecutor's office.
However, foreign media, turning a blind eye to their achievements, are always slandering, defaming and making fabricated accusations against them.
He was later imprisoned for ten days for defaming and insulting the administrative bodies of the state.
It may go to the extent of personally identifying victims of crime and publishing materials severely defaming or humiliating them.
