vilify

But it remains a moral crime to vilify good cops who have made the city safe, saving thousands of lives.

And there is the additional fear in these types of cases that the public will vilify the victim, not a celebrity wrongdoer.

With few Yankees left to vilify, Venezuela continues its slow motion spin into disrepair.

Rather than vilify Republicans for their defense of the wealthy, he returned again to trying to win the intellectual high ground.

Once upon a pre-feminist time, it was more common to vilify the woman.

Byron had sworn to love man and nature, and to glorify their works, on the very instant he seeks to degrade and vilify.

Lagarde ('Deutsche Schriften,' p. 71) abuses him as a politician might vilify an opponent.

The Levitical party in Madrid have, in the meantime, spared no effort to vilify me.

There's a vile plot laid between you to delude—to vilify—to destroy me.

The former found it easier to exterminate than to civilize; the latter to vilify than to discriminate.