libel|libels in English

noun

[li·bel || 'laɪbl]

published material which slanders or maliciously defames (Law); publishing of slanderous material (Law); material which intentionally slanders or maliciously defames

Use "libel|libels" in a sentence

1. But what constituted "blasphemous, immoral, treasonable, schismatic, seditious or scandalous libels"?

2. The paper got clobbered for libel.

3. A synonym for Blacken is libel.

4. He sued the newspaper for libel.

5. Synonyms for Asperses include vilifies, disparages, maligns, defames, slanders, slurs, traduces, calumniates, smears and libels

6. Synonyms for Backbites include detracts, knocks, libels, rubbishes, abuses, calumniates, defames, denigrates, disparages and maligns

7. The jury awarded libel damages of ￡000.

8. Record Of The Buddhistic Kingdoms: Translated From The Chinese By Herbert A, Observations On The Rights And Duty Of Juries, In Trials For Libels: Together With Remarks On The Origin And Nature Of The Law Of Libels

9. What is that compared to a libel action?

10. She threatened to sue the magazine for libel.

11. Warren sued him for libel over the remarks.

12. However, all freedoms have outer limits where their use puts others at risk or unfairly libels them

13. We read about the suit for libel

14. He sued several of his Antagonists for libel.

15. 14 This photograph is a libel on him.

16. Mr Warren sued him for libel over the remarks.

17. The ruling set a precedent for future libel cases.

18. You can throw a libel action against The Paper.

19. Miss James could not afford to sue for libel.

20. Punitive damages in libel cases are a legal anomaly.

21. You withdraw your libel action against Lord Queensberry.

22. Parizeau and Bouchard initiated an action in libel.

23. You must vindicate yourself and fight this libel.

24. You run that, and I will sue you for libel.

25. Technicality Libel law has been allowed to become extremely complex.