Thesaurus.com
Dictionary.com
Definitions

calumny

[kal-uhm-nee] / ˈkæl əm ni /
NOUN
slander
Synonyms


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Eastman portrays himself as a battling patriot who has been subjected to “false narratives and calumnies.”

From Los Angeles Times

But for Sakoda and others, his initial reaction — which included accusing the survivors of “calumny,” or slander — revealed what they believe is his true allegiance — protecting the church’s hierarchy.

From Los Angeles Times

Piemme said the book would expose the “blatant calumnies” and “dark maneuvers” that sullied Benedict’s reputation, but also celebrate his historic papacy and life.

From Seattle Times

KASSEL, Germany — It began with a calumny, it ends with a crack-up.

From New York Times

Yes, the presidency was a thankless job, “a most unpleasant seat, full of thorns, briars, thistles, murmuring, fault-finding, calumny, obloquy.”

From Literature