libel
n. 文字诽谤; 诋毁; 中伤; 诽谤罪
v. 对…进行诽谤; 发表文字诽谤
Libel is a written statement which wrongly accuses someone of something, and which is therefore against the law.
Warren sued him for libel over the remarks...
沃伦就此言论起诉他诽谤。
If the jury decided there was a libel, it would have to consider its effect on Miss Smith's position.
如果陪审团裁定诽谤罪成立,那就必须考虑其对史密斯小姐的职位的影响。
To libel someone means to write or print something in a book, newspaper, or magazine which wrongly damages that person's reputation and is therefore against the law.
The newspaper which libelled him had already offered compensation.
诽谤他的报纸已经向他提出支付赔偿金。
1. a tort consisting of false and malicious publication printed for the purpose of defaming a living person
2. the written statement of a plaintiff explaining the cause of action (the defammation) and any relief he seeks
1. print slanderous statements against;
The jury awarded libel damages of £100,000.
陪审团判定诽谤赔偿费为10万英镑.
I can't name them. Your libel laws won't let me.
我不能指名道姓. 你的关于诽谤的法律不允许我那样.
The difference between libel and slander is that libel is printed but slander is spoken.
诽谤性的文字和诽谤的区别在于,诽谤性文字会被印刷出来,而诽谤是说出来的.
If you attack him by innuendo, you will be sued for libel.
如果你对他含沙射影, 你将被控告为诽谤罪.
They also teach about legal issues like plagiarism and libel law and freedom of speech.
他们同样教会学生关于一些法律问题,如剽窃、诽谤法以及言论自由.