Fame - Law Dictionary Search Results
Home Dictionary Name: fameQui accusat integra fame sit et non criminosus
Qui accusat integra fame sit et non criminosus (3 Inst. 26), let who accuses be of clear fame, and not criminal....
defame
defame de·famed de·fam·ing [Medieval Latin defamare, alteration of Latin diffamare to spread news of, defame, from dis-, prefix marking dispersal or removal + fama reputation] : to make the subject of defamation de·fam·er n ...
public figure
public figure : an individual or entity that has acquired fame or notoriety or has participated in a particular public controversy see also limited purpose public figure compare public official NOTE: A public figure must prove actual malice in order to prevail in a defamation action. ...
Bawdyhouse
A house of prostitution a house of ill fame a brothel...
Brothel
A house of lewdness or ill fame a house frequented by prostitutes a bawdyhouse...
Bruit
Report rumor fame...
Corinth
A city of Greece famed for its luxury and extravagance...
Deathless
Not subject to death destruction or extinction immortal undying imperishable as deathless beings deathless fame...
Defame
To harm or destroy the good fame or reputation of to disgrace especially to speak evil of maliciously to dishonor by slanderous reports to calumniate to asperse...
Fame
Public report or rumor...
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