slander in Latin
slander in Latin is calumnia, blasphēmia — slander means a false spoken statement that damages someone's reputation.
slander in Latin
calumnia
blasphēmia
What does "slander" mean?
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noun A false spoken statement that damages someone's reputation.
"She sued her former colleague for slander after he spread false rumors about her."
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verb To make a false and damaging spoken statement about someone.
"He accused the tabloid of slandering him on live television."
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slander in a sentence
- She sued her former colleague for slander after he spread false rumors about her.
- The comments made on the radio show amounted to slander.
- He accused the tabloid of slandering him on live television.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "slander" in Latin?
"slander" in Latin is calumnia, blasphēmia. slander means: A false spoken statement that damages someone's reputation.
How do you use "slander" in a sentence?
Example: "She sued her former colleague for slander after he spread false rumors about her." In Latin, "slander" is calumnia, blasphēmia.
Are there other ways to say "slander" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "slander": calumnia, blasphēmia.
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