malign in a sentence
a.
Definition
To malign means to speak about someone in a critical or harmful manner, often with the intention of damaging their reputation.
Sample Sentences
- The critics began to malign the actor's latest performance, claiming it lacked depth.
- Despite the rumors that sought to malign her character, she remained steadfast and dignified.
- It is unjust to malign a person's reputation based on unfounded allegations.
- The politician's speech was intended to malign his opponent rather than address the issues at hand.
- He felt compelled to speak out against those who would malign the hard work of his team.
- She was careful not to malign her colleague despite the heated discussion.
- The tabloid sought to malign the actor's reputation with unfounded rumors.
- It is unjust to malign someone based on hearsay without understanding their side of the story.
- His tendency to malign anyone who disagreed with him made it difficult to work as a team.
- The documentary aimed to shed light on the truth rather than malign the people involved.
- The critics began to malign the actor after the controversial film was released.
- Spreading rumors to malign someone's reputation is both unethical and harmful.
- Even though she was jealous, she had no right to malign her colleague in front of the team.
- He feared that his enemies would malign his hard work and dedication to the project.
- It's disheartening to see how easily people can malign others without knowing the full story.
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