Libel is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for LIBEL in dictionary:

VERB:
• to make a defamatory statement about
• defame (someone) by publishing a libel
• make a false and typically malicious statement about.
• (in admiralty and ecclesiastical law) bring a suit against
• To defame, or expose to public hatred, contempt, or ridicule, by a writing, picture, sign, etc.; to lampoon.
• To proceed against by filing a libel, particularly against a ship or goods.
• To spread defamation, written or printed; -- with against.
• print slanderous statements against
• falsely damage the reputation of
NOUN:
• the action or crime of publishing a libel
• a false and typically malicious statement about a person.
• a thing that brings undeserved discredit on a person by misrepresentation.
• A brief writing of any kind, esp. a declaration, bill, certificate, request, supplication, etc.
• Any defamatory writing; a lampoon; a satire.
• A malicious publication expressed either in print or in writing, or by pictures, effigies, or other signs, tending to expose another to public hatred, contempt, or ridicule. Such publication is indictable at common law.
• The crime of issuing a malicious defamatory publication.
• A written declaration or statement by the plaintiff of his cause of action, and of the relief he seeks.
• a false and malicious publication printed for the purpose of defaming a living person
• the written statement of a plaintiff explaining the cause of action (the defamation) and any relief he seeks
• a published false statement that is damaging to a person's reputation; a written defamation
• (in admiralty and ecclesiastical law) a plaintiff's written declaration.
• published statement falsely damaging a person's reputation
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to make or publish a defamatory statement about
• published statement falsely damaging a person\'s reputation

Words related to LIBEL

libeled10 libeler9 libelers10 libeling11 libelings12 libelist10 libelists11 libelled11 libeller10 libellers11 libelling12 libellous11 libellously16 libelous10 libels8

Words that contain LIBEL

libels8 libeled10 libelee9 libeler9 libelant10 libelees10 libelers10 libeling11 libelist10 libelled11 libellee10 libeller10 libelous10 libelants11 libelings12 libelists11 libellant11 libellees11 libellers11 libelling12 libellous11 libellants12 libellings13 libelously15 libellously16

How to use LIBEL in a sentence

• Yet I see, to my great regret and astonishment, that this Act is described as an Act for judging cases of seditious libel without a Jury.
• Dick wished his father at once to proceed against the paper for libel because the paper said that his word could not be taken for much.
• It is a libel upon the Constitution to say that its object was not liberty, but slavery, for millions of the human race.
• The degree of freedom available to the editor is almost boundless, though within the limits of decency, propriety and libel laws.
• It followed that at a time when imprisonment, mutilation, and the pillory took the place of our modern libel actions he had an adventurous career.
• Schumann found himself the victim of a pamphlet of direct assault and downright libel, but all these things were only obstacles to exercise fidelity.
• Some one said in a letter, that it was a Doctor Watkins, who deals in the life and libel line.
• The charge, he said, was that the defendant had published a false and malicious libel against Mr.
• It was a civil action brought by Miss Travers, who claimed L2,000 damages for a libel written by Lady Wilde to her father, Dr.
• The method adopted to discover the writer of the libel must excite a smile in the present day, while it shows the state in which knowledge must have been in this country.
• It is for you to tremble, who libel the supreme authority of the nation.
• To libel the king through all the pamphlet, and to pray for him in the conclusion, is an action of more prudence in them than of piety.
• Against the testimony of the injured nurse, he could scarcely hope to defend the libel suits successfully.
• Mansfield instituted a libel suit against Fisk, which was commonly regarded in the city as simply an attempt on their part to extort money from him.
• Bacon had to try a libel for adultery between two parties living in the town where the Bar had had their supper.
• But the libel of which I have greatest cause to complain is not confined to exceptional or isolated expressions.
• On the other hand, it is an idle claim that the character of the press has been elevated by libel suits that Cooper or any one else has ever brought.
• This controversy brought in its train another libel suit.
• And he said just now Madame Sennier was a deed fool to have given us such a lift with her libel.
• Who ever knew an educated, genial girl who was not a favorite with young men? It is a libel on the sex to think that they prefer ignorant or idle girls.
• The same law was adopted in Iowa in 1900, Ohio does away with the common law of libel, except the plaintiff can prove actual malice.
• Because through the years the world has conspired to libel him.
• The right to be secure in our good names, which is included in the right of personal security, is protected by the law against slander and libel.

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