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obloquy

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obloquy
obloquy (ˈɒbləkwɪ) Also 5–6 obliqui, -lyquy, 6 -licque, -loqui, -ye, 6–7 -ie. [ad. late L. obloqui-um contradiction, f. obloquī to speak against, gainsay, contradict, f. ob- (ob- 1 b) + loquī to speak. (The early spelling obliq- may have arisen through confusion with oblique.)] 1. Evil-speaking dire... Oxford English Dictionary
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obloquy
obloquy/ˈɔbləkwɪ; `ɑbləkwɪ/ n[U](fml 文) public shame or disgrace; abuse; discredit 公开的羞辱; 辱骂; 败坏名誉. 牛津英汉双解词典
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Florence Hull
It was common for suffragettes at the time to use an alias, "either to protect their family from obloquy by association or, more commonly, in their attempts wikipedia.org
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obloquious
obloquious, a. rare. (ɒˈbləʊkwɪəs) [f. L. obloqui-um obloquy + -ous.] Characterized by obloquy or evil-speaking; bringing reproach or disgrace.1611 Cotgr., Mesdisant, reproachfull, detractiue, obloquious. a 1635 Naunton Fragm. Reg. (Arb.) 16 Emulations, which are apt to rise and vent in obloquious a... Oxford English Dictionary
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Mirvahedy v Henley
Over the years section 2(2) has attracted much judicial obloquy." wikipedia.org
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oblicque
oblick, oblicque obs. ff. oblique, obloquy. Oxford English Dictionary
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Norman Geras
His "Seven Types of Obloquy: Travesties of Marxism", appeared in the Socialist Register in 1990. wikipedia.org
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oblocutor
† obloˈcutor Obs. Also 7 -quutor. [a. L. oblocūtor, -quūtor, agent-n. f. obloquī: see obloquy.] A gainsayer, contradictor; a detractor, slanderer.1603 Harsnet Pop. Impost. xxii. 147 To stop the mouthe of all carping obloquutors. 1656 in Blount Glossogr. Oxford English Dictionary
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John Haslam (physician)
decisive conclusion with the Norris scandal of 1815/1816, and Haslam (and, to a lesser extent, Thomas Monro) attracted much of the popular and political obloquy wikipedia.org
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oblocution
† obloˈcution Obs. [a. OF. oblocution (1352 in Godef.), ad. late L. oblocūtiōn-em contradiction, n. of action f. L. obloquī: see obloquy.] 1. Evil-speaking, obloquy, slander.1432–50 tr. Higden (Rolls) VI. 73 The kynge..askede forȝifenesse, promisenge that he wolde not use oblocucion after that in th... Oxford English Dictionary
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Egwin of Evesham
Egwin then released himself from his self-imposed bonds and straight away obtained from the pope an authoritative release from his enemies' obloquy. wikipedia.org
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obloquial
oˈbloquial, a. rare. [f. as next + -al1: cf. colloquial.] Of or pertaining to obloquy.1790 J. Williams Shrove Tuesday 24 Obloquial arrows seldom whiz around, But from that quiver Error hangs—behind. Oxford English Dictionary
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Killian Nine
53-year-old statute prohibited anonymous publication, if doing so "tends to expose any individual or religious group to hatred, contempt, ridicule or obloquy wikipedia.org
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incautiousness
incautiousness (ɪnˈkɔːʃəsnɪs) [f. as prec. + -ness.] The quality of being incautious; heedlessness, rashness.1796 Jane Austen Sense & Sens. I. xv, Your eyes have been reproaching them every day for incautiousness. 1865 Daily Tel. 7 Nov. 6/5 The obloquy..is due in a great measure to the incautiousnes... Oxford English Dictionary
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Hans von Benda
That his party card brought a certain amount of foreign obloquy on his head is indicated by the fact that (according to John L. wikipedia.org
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