List of synonyms from "deescalated" to synonyms from "defaults on"


Discover all the synonyms available for the terms defalcator, defaults on, defame, defamings, defamation, defamatory and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the synonyms associated with it.

Definition of the day : « defamer »

  • As in detractor : noun derogator
  • As in niggler : noun critic
  • As in nitpicker : noun critic
  • As in quibbler : noun critic
  • As in critic : noun faultfinder, detractor
  • As in enemy : noun someone hated or competed against
Example sentences :
  • A thief, debtor, slanderer, or defamer may become the slave of the one he has wronged.
  • Extract from : « Folkways » by William Graham Sumner
  • I defy the ingenuity of man to show that Mr. Hastings is not the defamer of the service.
  • Extract from : « The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Vol. XI. (of 12) » by Edmund Burke
  • It is not surprising that the eloquent Greek woman thus serves the defamer of her sex.
  • Extract from : « Woman and Socialism » by August Bebel
  • Is the opposite extreme to a defamer, for the one speaks ill falsely, and the other well, and both slander the truth.
  • Extract from : « Microcosmography » by John Earle
  • Far better it was that the husband should prove the defamer of his wife, than that my darling child should prove a profligate.
  • Extract from : « Jane Talbot » by Charles Brockden Brown
  • The courts cannot protect from its venom, and to kill a defamer and a falsifier is not yet adjudged as legalized slaughter.
  • Extract from : « Rosemary and Rue » by Amber
  • Hereafter you will stand in the pillory of history as a defamer—a calumniator of the dead.
  • Extract from : « The Works of Robert G. Ingersoll, Vol. 5 (of 12) » by Robert G. Ingersoll
  • As an index of public sentiment in the community where the defamed and the defamer resided, I will state two facts.
  • Extract from : « Abraham Lincoln: Was He A Christian? » by John B. Remsburg
  • You are a property thief, a receiver of stolen goods, a defamer of character.
  • Extract from : « The Price of the Prairie » by Margaret Hill McCarter