denigrate

If I do not agree with 'the nationalistic feeling of the Chinese people' then I must be trying to denigrate China.

Koreans denigrate the claim, pointing out that the island has no take, or bamboo, at all.

Parties may be more concerned to denigrate an opponent than with an attempt to convince electors of the virtues of their own policies.

Would you yell at a client , denigrate him to others or call him at home at all hours?

Humor allows you to elevate and explore rather than denigrate or hide your feelings.

This should not be used to denigrate the idea of public service broadcasting.

To suggest that much has gone wrong is not to denigrate the efforts of the many people who have dedicated two decades to this problem.

"I demur to the demolition idea, " said one elder. "It will cause outsiders to denigrate our church. "

Then, worried about other people's jealousy, we denigrate our own advantages.

Therefore, you must denigrate viciously, recklessly slanders the wool the struggle philosophy!

In addition, telling his former girlfriend back man is deceitful, and now that used to love, why want to denigrate her?

denigrate : To attack the character or reputation of; speak ill of; defame.

There is nothing worse, for most children, than for their parents to denigrate each other.

It was unkind to denigrate her achievement.

We must be fair competitors and must never denigrate other firms.

No doubt, this is useful, and we don't mean to denigrate reuse.

Never allow your partner or yourself to denigrate the other.

That is important, as so many of you denigrate yourselves and harm your bodies without any respect for the godly temple that it is.

Denigrate. There's a word for you.

I don't mean to denigrate the work they've done.

He doesn't denigrate the role of social networks or WikiLeaks' need for them.

We should not denigrate or give up on ourselves.

Denigrate: to say that someone or something is not good or important belittle

Denigrate a country's reputation among trading nations