slander

As verbs the difference between slander and vituperate

is that slander is to utter a slanderous statement while vituperate is to criticize in a harsh or abusive manner.

As a noun slander

is a false or unsupported, malicious statement (spoken or published), especially one which is injurious to a person's reputation; the making of such a statement.

As nouns the difference between mock and slander

is that mock is an imitation, usually of lesser quality while slander is a false or unsupported, malicious statement (spoken or published), especially one which is injurious to a person's reputation; the making of such a statement.

As verbs the difference between mock and slander

is that mock is to mimic, to simulate while slander is to utter a slanderous statement.

As an adjective mock

is imitation, not genuine; fake.

As verbs the difference between incriminate and slander

is that incriminate is to accuse or bring criminal charges against while slander is to utter a slanderous statement.

As a noun slander is

a false or unsupported, malicious statement (spoken or published), especially one which is injurious to a person's reputation; the making of such a statement.

As nouns the difference between slander and tiny

is that slander is a false or unsupported, malicious statement (spoken or published), especially one which is injurious to a person's reputation; the making of such a statement while tiny is a small child; an infant.

As a verb slander

is to utter a slanderous statement.

As an adjective tiny is

very small.

As nouns the difference between slander and time

is that slander is a false or unsupported, malicious statement (spoken or published), especially one which is injurious to a person's reputation; the making of such a statement while time is .

As a verb slander

is to utter a slanderous statement.

As verbs the difference between slander and denigrated

is that slander is to utter a slanderous statement while denigrated is (denigrate).

As a noun slander

is a false or unsupported, malicious statement (spoken or published), especially one which is injurious to a person's reputation; the making of such a statement.