impugn
ஒருகாலும்
definition
verb
the father does not impugn her capacity as a good mother
dispute the truth, validity, or honesty of (a statement or motive); call into question.
translation of 'impugn'
தவறெனக் கூறி எதிர்த்து நில்
example
And there is no reason to 'impugn' the motives and/or professionalism of all of the other parties.
the father does not 'impugn' her capacity as a good mother
the father does not 'impugn' her capacity as a good mother
I specifically tried not to unfairly 'impugn' the motives of anti-war types.
I really don't have a problem with the substance of his rejoinder, and I certainly did not mean to 'impugn' his motives in my original post.
Wrap himself in the flag and 'impugn' the patriotism of any who would question his moral superiority.
‘One can't throw out accusations which 'impugn' the good name of people and question their motivation and commitment,’ said Ms Harrington.
A defamatory statement is one which 'impugns' another person's reputation or adversely affects his or her standing in the community.
And I would hope that we can have this conversation and discuss what happened before and what went on before and what I said without 'impugning' my credibility or my integrity.
When a president's honesty is 'impugned' , the stakes are high.
Kelly had just gotten through the hard part, and the questioning had not 'impugned' his credibility.
Millions of dollars have gone to help children, and I truly resent this man 'impugning' my integrity.
So, too, the neoconservatives are trying to fend off critics by assassinating their character and 'impugning' their motives.
It irritates me that so many people are not even giving the young woman the benefit of the doubt, and are casting aspersions on her character and 'impugning' her credibility, based on no, or the very flimsiest of, evidence.
Instead, the government concentrated on 'impugning' his motives.
That connection alone 'impugns' the report's integrity and validity.
I am, therefore, of the clear view that as a matter of English law, if unaffected by international considerations, the justices' decision is not 'impugnable' as a matter of law in this court.
Now actually look at what we say, rather than 'impugning' our motives.
They have also attacked the professor personally by 'impugning' his motives and accusing him of opportunism.
In doing so, he has impugned the questioner and certainly has 'impugned' the Clerk of the House.
The plaintiff does not submit that the conduct is 'impugnable' otherwise than under the Ontario Human Rights Act.
All too often, psychology's internal battles have been driven by ‘negative leaders,’ he says: people who attempt to gain power by 'impugning' the motives or actions of others.
Thanks to Clarke and Foster, such questions can now be asked openly, seriously, and without 'impugning' the questioner's patriotism.
He never 'impugns' the motives of those about whom he writes.
Credits: Google Translate
