discredit
تشويه السمعة
definition
verb
his remarks were taken out of context in an effort to discredit him
harm the good reputation of (someone or something).
noun
they committed crimes that brought discredit upon the administration
loss or lack of reputation or respect.
translation of 'discredit'
verb
رفض التصديق,
لوث,
أخزى,
أضعف الثقة
noun
عار,
سمعة مشوهة,
شك,
عدم الثقة,
لا يصدق,
تشويه السمعة,
خزي
example
his remarks were taken out of context in an effort to 'discredit' him
his remarks were taken out of context in an effort to 'discredit' him
I have brought 'discredit' on me as a police officer and brought shame on me and my family,’ he said.
Be honest and avoid bringing 'discredit' to the public service
But there are also bogus philosophers who aim only at money and status, and bring her into 'discredit' , and they drive her crazy.
It is a 'discredit' to the struggle of the people and a severe slap at the peaceful religion movement.
After more than two weeks, he surrendered and was put on trial in an effort to 'discredit' him and to deter others who might be tempted to leak government secrets.
Since making that complaint it seems that there has been, on the information I have, a concerted effort to 'discredit' her in many, many ways.
I could take steps to 'discredit' your organization and undermine it so that it could not maintain the project on a large scale.
The best way to 'discredit' foolish ideas is to let people hear them.
From his own perspective - though crucially not from ours, and we should be sure to make this distinction - such a thing could have brought him only 'discredit' .
To their 'discredit' , neither has cut superannuation taxes significantly or made the super system simpler.
He brings 'discredit' upon himself by using this publication as a forum for his whining.
His remarks that nine out of ten people in City Hall don't help anyone are unfounded, unprofessional and have no basis in fact and indeed are a 'discredit' to the position he holds.
Avoid the tendency to 'discredit' the ideas of others when they disagree with your ideas or challenge you.
That is a real, I think, 'discredit' on the system.
Why would it be a 'discredit' to her if she is savvy enough to understand when a song is a hit and decide to sing it?
But since then, I would say that he has fallen into 'discredit' .
It is a credit to him to acknowledge his mistake, but then not knowing in the first place is more of a 'discredit' .
The company hired detectives to follow him and dig up dirt in an effort to 'discredit' him.
That is why this may be a good time to remind ourselves of some of the reasons imperialism fell into 'discredit' in the first place.
More recently, another life-and-death issue has emerged to 'discredit' the notion that ‘free trade’ guides these institutions.
I don't know if he was trying to 'discredit' my idea, or if the stress was simply getting to him.
One can 'discredit' good ideas by associating them with bad ones.
The party councillor, also supporting the no confidence motion, said: ‘It is a 'discredit' to the whole chamber.’
In what way does it differ from the sale of indulgences in the 16th century which brought great 'discredit' to the church?
We then get legislation like this being served up, which is highly controversial, goes way beyond the original intent of the framers, and brings the whole proposition into 'discredit' .
She wanted the President to believe in her innocence, and that she loves the country and she would never do anything to harm or 'discredit' the citizens..
To their 'discredit' , they were guilty of squandering some great chance in the second quarter during a period when they were in complete control.
But on the other hand, you can read books about the politics of the effort to 'discredit' him. His cause was obviously unpleasant to the status quo.
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