defame in Latin
defame in Latin is diffāmō — defame means to damage someone's reputation by making false or malicious statements about them.
defame in Latin
diffāmō
To harm or diminish the reputation of; to disparage. [from 4th c.]
What does "defame" mean?
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verb To damage someone's reputation by making false or malicious statements about them.
"The article defamed the mayor with baseless claims of corruption."
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defame in a sentence
- The article defamed the mayor with baseless claims of corruption.
- He sued the blogger for defaming him online.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "defame" in Latin?
"defame" in Latin is diffāmō. defame means: To damage someone's reputation by making false or malicious statements about them.
How do you use "defame" in a sentence?
Example: "The article defamed the mayor with baseless claims of corruption." In Latin, "defame" is diffāmō.
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