vilifying

v.

中伤，诽谤( vilify的现在分词 )；

1. She was vilified by the press for her controversial views.
   因她持有异议，新闻界对她横加挞伐。
2. The politicians in Washington can get more votes by holding televised hearings where they vilify the oil companies.
   华盛顿的政客们却要举行电视听证会,在会上中伤石油公司,以获得更多的选票。

Vilifying the victims: The politics of failing Sewol in Korea
Incongruent and proud: de-vilifying 'nominalization'
Shouting Fire in a Theater and Vilifying Corn Dealers
VILIFYING OBAMACARE: CONSERVATIVE TROPES OF VICTIMAGE IN THE 2009 HEALTH CARE DEBATES
"A Big Dying Vat": The Vilifying of Shanghai during the Good Eighth Company Campaign
Vilifying Communism and Accommodating Imperialism: The Sham and Shame of Slavoj ?i?ek’s 'Honest Pessimism'
Of the Relationship between Population and Development: Need to Stop Vilifying the People
Russian diplomats just attacked British journalists for vilifying the Kremlin over Sergei Skripal's apparent poisoning
Contemporary Media Representations of Concealed Pregnancy: Shaming, Blaming and Vilifying Women
Passive smoking and heart disease. There must be better uses for money spent on vilifying passive smoking