0 a piece of writing that contains bad and false things about a person -- (文字性的)诬蔑,诽谤,中伤
She threatened to sue the magazine for libel. 她威胁说要起诉该杂志诽谤。
The dissolution of the 1626 parliament marked the rise of alarming libels about the duke.
Both stories are rich in gossip, rumour, rhymes, libels, anonymous notes, and the practical uses of printed works, not to mention spells and curses, visions and dreams.
Ultimately, the uncertainty of language doomed the crown lawyers to failure, because they had too much difficulty convincing juries that what they called libels were indeed libellous.
You find it everywhere, in libels, novels, and literary reviews, which constantly invite the reader to penetrate into secrets hidden between the lines or beneath the text.
Both stories are rich in gossip, rumour, rhymes, libels, anonymous notes and the practical uses of printed works, not to mention spells and curses, visions and dreams.
Most disturbing of all, however, was another publicly posted manuscript libel that came into the hands of the authorities a few weeks later.
He portrays this varied appeal as a feature of the libel as a genre, with simple, seemingly nave, rhymes sometimes masking informed political criticism.
Only in 1820 were the crown lawyers statutorily obliged to bring a libel information to trial within a year of the filing date.
中文繁体
(文字性的)誣衊,誹謗,中傷…
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difamación, calumnia, difamar…
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libelo, calúnia…
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iftira, karalama, yalan/onur kırıcı yayın…
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écrit diffamatoire, diffamer (par écrit)…
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(písemná) urážka na cti, dopustit se urážky na cti…
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injurie, injuriere, bagvaske…
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fitnah, memfitnah…
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