scandal
91scandal — scan·dal …
92scandal — Скандал …
93scandal — scan•dal [[t]ˈskæn dl[/t]] n. v. daled, dal•ing (esp. brit.) dalled, dal•ling. 1) a disgraceful or discreditable action or circumstance 2) an offense caused by a fault or misdeed 3) damage to reputation; public disgrace 4) defamatory talk;… …
94scandal — This word (from the Greek skandalon, meaning stumbling block ) refers to an attitude or action that leads a personto commit sin. (See CCC 2284 2287) …
95scandal — Hana i wā ia. See saying, māmane …
96scandal — Defamatory reports or rumors; aspersion or slanderous talk, uttered recklessly or maliciously. Scandalous matter may be ordered stricken from the pleadings by a motion to strike. Fed.R.Civ.P. 12(f). See also defamation …
97scandal — An act or condition which leads to disgrace as shocking to the community or offensive to the feelings of the public. Defamation. See scandalous matter …
98scandal of particularity — noun The difficulty of regarding a single individual man (Jesus) as being the saviour for all men …
99Scandal Sheet — Voir L Inexorable Enquête …
100scandal sheet — a form on which expenses are claimed A newspaper so described is also likely to contain exaggerated or fictional episodes …