Libellant

What do we mean by libellant?

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word libellant. Define libellant, libellant synonyms, libellant pronunciation, libellant translation, English dictionary definition of libellant.

The practice of smearing someone's name and reputation by publishing it and writing lies and cruel jokes about them. Urban Dictionary

Printed false defamation Urban Dictionary

1). Defamation: a false and malicious published statement that damages somebody's reputation. 2). Damaging one's reputaion. Urban Dictionary

The most beautiful charming honest precious and beautiful girl in history. Sporty pretty popular and the best daughter in the world. Will soon become famous will live a luxurious life. Urban Dictionary

Some stupid fucking word Urban Dictionary

Idiom verb To have a bowel movement in an inappropriate location. Origin: the term originates with pretend-journalist Chuck C. Johnson, known primarily for (1) threatening to sue people for libel, (2) being accused of shitting on the floor, (3) threatening to sue people for libel for referring to him shitting on the floor. Urban Dictionary

A generic internet troll that threatens libel lawsuits against those that call them out on their abusive social media behavior despite having no idea how they work nor having the money to file one. Urban Dictionary

1. False rumors and accusations that Jews would murder Christian children and steal their blood to make Matzot for passover. 2. A term Sarah Palin misused to describe the criticism about her violent and self serving political rhetoric to defend her cause to take over the world. It also allowed Palin to paint herself as a victim so she could gain sympathy while secretly continuing on her agenda of attempting to get her opponents assassinated (Julian Assange, Gabrielle Giffords, Governor Frank Murkowski). Urban Dictionary

A false allegation of murder; the term refers specifically to a recurring rumor from 12th century Europe that Jews were kidnapping Christian children and using their blood for ritual purposes. A famous example of the blood libel is recounted in the "Nun Prioress's Tale" from Chaucer's *Canterbury Tales*. In this and other versions of the story, the events are absurd and feature perverse miracles. Frequently occurrences of the blood libel were accompanied by a wave of mass murder of Jewish residents of the city. In many cases, the zealots would force the authorities to try random Jews for the alleged crime; these trials were, naturally, travesties. The last case of a blood libel resulting in murder was the Kielce pogrom of 1946. 200 Jewish survivors of the Final Solution were being transported back to Poland when a boy (who had disappeared for a couple of days) told the police he had been kidnapped by Jews. The police went to a hostel where returning Holocaust survivors were staying, and massacred 37 of them. Sometimes the phrase "blood libel" is used to refer to similar allegations against primarily non-Jewish groups; for example, many nationalities have been accused of kidnapping children to harvest their organs and sell them to rich patients in the developed world. Urban Dictionary

A totally awesome band that you should listen to. Urban Dictionary

Words that are spelled similarly to libellant:
libellant, libelant, libelling, libella, libellants, libellist.

Words that rhyme with libellant:
libelant, tribal hunt.

Adjectives that are often used to describe libellant:
fair, original.

Nouns that are often described by the adjective libellant:
lives.

Consonant match to libellant:
libelant.

Words that sound like libellant:
labellum, leblond, labelling, repellent, repellant, sibilant, labella, lupulin, jubilant, libyan, libyans, lewellen, labeling, lublin, liebling, libeling, appellant, impellent, llewellyn, loveland, lebaron, flagellant, labonte, lewellyn, flabellum, lubber line, lability, libation, libations, leland, lapland, lakeland, leyland, layland, lobelia, libate, leeland, lackland, libanon, lewallen, lobola, lockland, lappland, appelant, lifland, lobation.