Definitionadj. evil or harmful in nature or influence
Last update: April 24, 2016
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Although the attorney was upset about the judge’s decision, he did not malign the judicial system when he talked to the media. [verb]
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He is all set to malign you. [verb]
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A malign influence. [adjective]
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The Government maintain that they have no malign intent, nor any current plans to use their vast array of order-making powers. [adjective]
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Before dinner the old prince, of whom she was always afraid, came into her room with a peculiarly restless and malign expression and went out again without saying a word. [adjective]
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Her name was brought before the public with greater frequency and emphasis than ever before, the malicious harassing of the much maligned agitator arousing strong sympathy in many circles. [verb]
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His look went from brooder's beard to carper's skull, to remind, to chide them not unkindly, then to the baldpink lollard costard, guiltless though maligned. [verb]
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"He has gone to punish Sir John for having maligned him." [Please select]
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By the Indians she is held eternally restless--malign--for having leagued herself with the Spaniards. [Please select]
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