discredit
vt. 使不可置信; 使被怀疑; 败坏…的名声; 拒绝相信
n. 丧失名誉,名声; 不信,怀疑; 败坏名声的人或事; 耻辱
To discredit someone or something means to cause them to lose people's respect or trust.
...a secret unit within the company that had been set up to discredit its major rival...
公司里设立的败坏其主要竞争对手名声的秘密部门
He says his accusers are trying to discredit government foreign-aid policies...
他说他的责难者试图使政府的对外援助政策名声扫地。
To discredit an idea or evidence means to make it appear false or not certain.
They realized there would be difficulties in discrediting the evidence.
他们意识到要揭穿这个证据困难重重。
1. the state of being held in low esteem;
1. cause to be distrusted or disbelieved;
2. damage the reputation of;
3. reject as false; refuse to accept
His attempt to discredit his opponent boomeranged ( on him ) when he was charged with libel.
他企图败坏对手名声反而自食其果,被控以诽谤罪.
Sylvia does not get on with the supervisor and the danger is that he will trump up some charge to discredit her.
西尔维亚与主管人相处得不好,因而害怕他会捏造一些罪名使她名誉扫地.
This will bring the company into discredit.
这将使那家公司败坏名声.
Your actions will bring discredit to your name.
你的行为会败坏你的名声.
Stigma as a sign disgrace of discredit, which ants a person apart from others.
污名被认为是一种贬低化标志, 它造成了人际分离和社会排斥.