英语词汇“scurrilous”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

scurrilous

/ˈskʌrɪləs

adjective

1Making or spreading scandalous claims about someone with the intention of damaging their reputation: a scurrilous attack on his integrity...

We still have this need to balance the rehabilitation of offenders and the damage to people by scurrilous allegations.
Those claims were both hypothetical and injudicious and could hinder police investigations when ensued by the ranting claims and scurrilous allegations by a small number of egocentric politicians.
Seems he's learned to hold back the tears and keep a stiff upper lip when political operatives spread scurrilous lies and outright falsehoods.

Synonyms

abusive, vituperative, derogatory, disparaging, denigratory, pejorative, deprecatory, insulting, offensive, defamatory, slanderous, libellous, scandalous, opprobrious, vitriolic, venomous;

unfounded, ill-founded, groundless, baseless, unsubstantiated, unwarranted, unsupported, insupportable, uncorroborated, unjustified, unjustifiable

informal bitchy

rare contumelious, calumnious, calumniatory, aspersive, invective

1.1Humorously insulting: a very funny collection of bawdy and scurrilous writings...

No insult was deemed too scurrilous to hurl at Honeyford.
It is a repetitious and tedious work, a mixture of scholarship and scurrilous invective, but Milton himself was well satisfied with it.
This chitchat - bitchy but accepting, faintly scurrilous but jovial - was yet another example of Hollywood wishfulness.

Derivatives

scurrilously

/ˈskʌrɪləsli

/ adverb ...

I have stuck to my mandate when being scurrilously attacked by my co-executive officers and the SFU administration.
Some are scurrilously unrepeatable, even virulently nasty, fit only for the twilight gossiping hours in the Ubiquitous Chip.
He also asserts, scurrilously, that officials helped Celtic.

scurrilousness

noun ...

I don't understand why the press doesn't expose this sort of thing - as in hammer the facts of the matter and the scurrilousness of the ad itself until the entire country knows about it, and knows every detail.

Origin

Late 16th century: from French scurrile or Latin scurrilus (from scurra 'buffoon') + -ous.

This word meaning ‘spreading scandal’ is based on Latin scurrilus which comes from scurra ‘buffoon’.

单词	scurrilous
释义	scurrilous /ˈskʌrɪləs / adjective 1Making or spreading scandalous claims about someone with the intention of damaging their reputation: a scurrilous attack on his integrity... We still have this need to balance the rehabilitation of offenders and the damage to people by scurrilous allegations. Those claims were both hypothetical and injudicious and could hinder police investigations when ensued by the ranting claims and scurrilous allegations by a small number of egocentric politicians. Seems he's learned to hold back the tears and keep a stiff upper lip when political operatives spread scurrilous lies and outright falsehoods. Synonyms abusive, vituperative, derogatory, disparaging, denigratory, pejorative, deprecatory, insulting, offensive, defamatory, slanderous, libellous, scandalous, opprobrious, vitriolic, venomous; unfounded, ill-founded, groundless, baseless, unsubstantiated, unwarranted, unsupported, insupportable, uncorroborated, unjustified, unjustifiable informal bitchy rare contumelious, calumnious, calumniatory, aspersive, invective 1.1Humorously insulting: a very funny collection of bawdy and scurrilous writings... No insult was deemed too scurrilous to hurl at Honeyford. It is a repetitious and tedious work, a mixture of scholarship and scurrilous invective, but Milton himself was well satisfied with it. This chitchat - bitchy but accepting, faintly scurrilous but jovial - was yet another example of Hollywood wishfulness. Derivatives scurrilously /ˈskʌrɪləsli / adverb ... I have stuck to my mandate when being scurrilously attacked by my co-executive officers and the SFU administration. Some are scurrilously unrepeatable, even virulently nasty, fit only for the twilight gossiping hours in the Ubiquitous Chip. He also asserts, scurrilously, that officials helped Celtic. scurrilousness noun ... I don't understand why the press doesn't expose this sort of thing - as in hammer the facts of the matter and the scurrilousness of the ad itself until the entire country knows about it, and knows every detail. Origin Late 16th century: from French scurrile or Latin scurrilus (from scurra 'buffoon') + -ous. This word meaning ‘spreading scandal’ is based on Latin scurrilus which comes from scurra ‘buffoon’.
随便看	take the plunge take the rap take the rough with the smooth take the salute take the shine off take the starch out of take the trouble take the veil take the wind out of someone's sails take the words out of someone's mouth take thought take time by the forelock take to take to one's bed take to one's heels take to something like a duck to water take to the bush take to the road (or take the road) take turns (or take it in turns) take-up take up arms take up (or pick up) the baton cutch cut corners cut-down