malignly

Related Words

Definitions

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

• So, it adds insult to injury when these same men, in their statements, lyrics, and aesthetics, then turn around and malign queerness.

• The open letter asserts David is being unfairly maligned and calls for signatures in support of his presidency.

• For many in contemporary Tunisia, to call an opponent an Islamist is to question their integrity and malign their motives.

• “Make no mistake, Nancy Pelosi created this committee solely to malign conservatives and to justify the Left’s authoritarian agenda,” Banks said.

• The Emmys made up for a few Golden Globes snubs by recognizing the limited series “I May Destroy You” and creator-star Michaela Coel, but repeated a Globes shocker by also nominating the oft-maligned “Emily in Paris” for outstanding comedy.

• Timor is overjoyed at the malign trouble he and his friends have caused.

• For people prone to believe doctors like me are part of some malign conspiracy, nothing I say will make a difference.

• She leaves, scared of what she is capable of doing, her malign mentor cackling.

• If the answer is yes, there is every chance that the news will throw a malign shadow over the tournament in Brazil.

• For a “fair” reading of contemporary Russia is that the country plays a consistently malign role in world affairs.

• Some evil influence, some malign destiny, seems ever to have brought disaster where her people looked for progress or happiness.

• Mankind's malevolence may makeMuch melancholy musing mine; Many my motives may mistake,My modest merits much malign.

• Ignorant, superstitious, worked upon by things as they seemed, the outlaw imagined himself at last beset by malign forces.