Definitionn. a false and malicious publication printed for the purpose of defaming a living person
Last update: August 23, 2015
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He has filed a libel suit against the newspaper. [Please select]
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I told Troy that I would sue him for libel if he posted that embarrassing picture of us on his Facebook page. [Please select]
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Although no one really believes them, the things she wrote about me in her book are pure libel. [Please select]
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Seven bishops refused, were indicted by James for libel, but acquitted amid the indescribable enthusiasm of the populace. [Please select]
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Libel action, says he, for ten thousand pounds. [Please select]
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You've heard it wrong; it's a libel. [Please select]
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Then, in order to escape a libel suit, the choleric old man fled back to Italy. [Please select]
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The work is fully protected by the libel laws of the United States and Great Britain. [Please select]
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"That's a lie," there was a flash of fury in Dounia's eyes, "that's a lie and a libel." [Please select]
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It was a libel on its forms and ceremonies to imagine that they contained anything tyrannical and harsh in their essence. [Please select]
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Klopton, a very worthy woman, so labeled--and libeled--because of a ferocious pair of eyes and what McKnight called a bucaneering nose. [Please select]
Do you have a better example in your mind? Please submit your sentence!