Derogatory - Law Dictionary Search Results
Detractory
Detractory, tending to detract: derogatory
Conduct disgraceful in a professional respect
set up on a motion to inquire into the alleged misconduct and find out whether such conduct was derogatory, to dignity of the House and inconsistent with the standards expected of a member, Practice and Procedure of
Clean Certificates
member is entitled to a 'clean certificate', that is one which does not contain on it any statement derogatory to his title, W Key & Sons Ltd. (in re:), (1902) 1 Ch 467.
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Innuendo
An oblique hint a remote allusion or reference usually derogatory to a person or thing not named an insinuation
VerbarSimulacrum
A likeness a semblance a mock appearance a sham now usually in a derogatory sense
Pickaninny
negro or mulatto infant Now 2001 used primarily in the latter sense and in that sense often considered derogatory
moronic
having a mental age of between eight and twelve years also used as a derogatory term
greaseball
a person of Italian descent used as a derogatory ethnic slur and considered offensive
disparaging
expressing a low opinion of same as derogatory as disparaging remarks about the new house
Detractory
Defamatory by denial of desert derogatory calumnious
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