Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • verb Simple past tense and past participle of slander.

Etymologies

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Examples

  • HE would not have to endure the agony of breaking loose from the cold grasp of the grave to come back to life and find his name slandered, and his vacant place filled up by a usurper.

    Vendetta: a story of one forgotten Marie Corelli 1889

  • : Having your name slandered left and right can't be easy, but when all this groove talk fell on Lefty, he took it like a man.

    Yahoo! Sports - Top News 2010

  • : Having your name slandered left and right can't be easy, but when all this groove talk fell on Lefty, he took it like a man.

    Yahoo! Sports - Top News 2010

  • : Having your name slandered left and right can't be easy, but when all this groove talk fell on Lefty, he took it like a man.

    Yahoo! Sports - Top News 2010

  • I didn’t feel I could continue to be attacked and have my name slandered.

    Still Kicking Katie Hnida 2006

  • I read my name slandered by people I don't even fucking KNOW, and I can't defend myself, because I believe in honor and trust.

    dragonwench Diary Entry dragonwench 2006

  • Many times in recent months Washington had seen his name grossly slandered and his character blasted in print, but this publication might go further than all others in damage to his reputation.

    Washington Richard Harwell 1968

  • Many times in recent months Washington had seen his name grossly slandered and his character blasted in print, but this publication might go further than all others in damage to his reputation.

    Washington Richard Harwell 1968

  • Many times in recent months Washington had seen his name grossly slandered and his character blasted in print, but this publication might go further than all others in damage to his reputation.

    Washington Richard Harwell 1968

  • Many times in recent months Washington had seen his name grossly slandered and his character blasted in print, but this publication might go further than all others in damage to his reputation.

    Washington Richard Harwell 1968

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