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vilification

[ UK /vˌɪlɪfɪkˈe‍ɪʃən/ ]
[ US /ˌvɪɫəfəˈkeɪʃən/ ]
NOUN
  1. a rude expression intended to offend or hurt
    when a student made a stupid mistake he spared them no abuse
    they yelled insults at the visiting team
  2. slanderous defamation

How To Use vilification In A Sentence

  • If the views of an associate professor expressed in a learned journal come within the scope of the vilification laws, then anything goes.
  • Corporate America and Wall Street have responded to the public vilification with indignation and surprise.
  • Clare did not deserve the vilification she had been subjected to.
  • No exaggeration or vilification directed their way is too outrageous for consideration.
  • For this disinterested behaviour their reward has been a campaign of vilification and innuendo which has left both of them feeling angry and betrayed.
  • Despite online vilification and real - life harassment, he is trying to sue internet sites for defamation.
  • She was forced out of the Calder Valley race earlier this month after three selection battles in which she was subjected to what she called ‘a campaign of smears and vilification’.
  • And if he does, is it solely for the purposes of vilification?
  • The U.S. Middle East peace effort ran into the buzz saw of Hamas-Fatah internecine strife combined with a Palestinian inability to abandon the narrative of victimhood and vilification of Israel.
  • There is no shelter for them to find merciful relief from their vilification.
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