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traduce
/ trəˈdjuːs /
verb
- tr to speak badly of
Derived Forms
- traˈducer, noun
- traˈducible, adjective
- traˈducement, noun
Other Words From
- tra·ducement noun
- tra·ducer noun
- tra·ducing·ly adverb
- untra·duced adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of traduce1
Example Sentences
Traduce him, delegitimize him—and slow economic recovery in hopes that voters will cast a protest vote for the GOP.
The m.o. is the same: the first and main thing is to traduce and offend liberal sensibility.
Believing that Fitton would traduce him, he sent an agent to England to enter a cross case.
Let anyone traduce Mrs. Gorman, and Dan was bristling all over like an indignant porcupine.
"I do not stand on ceremony with those who traduce my friends," retorted the Southerner sneeringly.
Blacken my name, traduce my motives,—let her believe them levity or perfidy, what you will.
And this is the law of God, whom you pretend to worship, while you denounce and traduce us for respecting it.
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