libel的意思和读音

libel

: [ˈlaɪb(ə)l] : ['laɪb(ə)l]

n.

v.

libels  libelled  libeled  libeling  libelling  

v.praise

v.defame,vilify,sully,tarnish,malign

n.defamation,vilification,smear,denigration,character assassination

libeln.

1.[u][c]the act of printing a statement about sb that is not true and that gives people a bad opinion of them

He sued the newspaper for libel.

a libel action(= a case in a court of law)

v.

1.~ sbto publish a written statement about sb that is not true

He claimed he had been libelled in an article the magazine had published.

n.1.,2.;【3.,

v.1.,2....;3.;4....;...5.1.,2....;3.;4....;...5.

n.1.the illegal act of writing things about someone that are not true

v.1.to write things about someone that are not true

1. lead n. libel n. () makeup n. ...

2. larceny : libel Mafia : ...

3. liability insurance libel lie detector ...

5.libel

6. libation ), libel libellous ...

7. liaison n. libel n. liberalism n. ...

8.”(Libel),”…

:,,,,,

1.It also said the contract does not address payment terms, kill fees, provisions for libel suits or "other important issues. "

2.Regrettably, for Senator Richardson, many of these statements turned out to be nothing but libel.

3.Defending a libel action can be so costly that many defendants settle immediately or simply do not publish at all.

4.The publisher was then threatened with a libel action by an Israeli company that made devices that Mr Lacerda criticised.

5.A political street fighter, by his own account, he has often taken on his opponents through ruinous libel suits.耀

6.His attempt to discredit his opponent boomeranged (on him) when he was charged with libel.

7.She sued him for libel, and the court ordered him to pay her damages of $ 1, 500.

8.But a few come to take advantage of England's ferociously claimant-friendly libel laws (Scotland's are different).)。

9.He was once asked, when testifying in a libel case, whether he was a Christian, a Jew, or an atheist. "None of the three, " he replied.:“。”

10.In subsequent cases, the Court extended the actual malice test to include libel suits brought by public figures as well.