Detraction - Law Dictionary Search Results
Depravation
Detraction depreciation
Defamation
wrong of maliciously injuring the good name of another slander detraction calumny aspersion
derogatory
or lessen in value expressing a low opinion expressing derogation detracting injurious with from to or unto
Detract
To take away to withdraw
Detractive
Tending to detractor draw
Detractor
One who detracts a derogator a defamer
Ostentation
an ambitious display unnecessary show pretentious parade usually in a detractive sense
Aerated water
does not contain sugar, it would not in any way detract from the standard of quality prescribed for 'aerated water' in
Conventio privatorum non potest publico juri derogare
publico juri derogare [Lat.], A convention of private persons cannot detract from public right.
Detractory
Detractory, tending to detract: derogatory
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