0
Anonymous Posted 20 years ago
Vocabulary

DIFFERENCE

Hi ,

Could you tell me what's the difference between :

- to denigrate , to blacken , to disparage , to besmirch

Thx
  

Top answer

- to denigrate: to run down somebody, saying to him/her he/she's a bad person, at a lower level where he/she could be to stay. - to blacken: to make something black and It may mean, I suppose, to make somebody very upset - to disparge: I think it's like the first one but it can also mean to despise - to besmirch: I don't really know anything about this word anybody else? bye

— Little Cloud

  • - to denigrate: to run down somebody, saying to him/her he/she's a bad person, at a lower level where he/she could be to stay.
  • - to blacken: to make something black and It may mean, I suppose, to make somebody very upset - to disparge: I think it's like the first one but it can also mean to despise - to besmirch: I don't really know anything about this word anybody else?
  • bye
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

6 Answers
0
- to denigrate: to run down somebody, saying to him/her he/she's a bad person, at a lower level where he/she could be to stay.

- to blacken: to make something black and It may mean, I suppose, to make somebody very upset

- to disparge: I think it's like the first one but it can also mean to despise
0
0
any native speaker ??
0
0
Hi guys,

These words are all very, very similar.

Best wishes, Clive

- to denigrate: to run down somebody, saying to him/her he/she's a bad person, Yes at a lower level where he/she could be to stay.

0
0
Is the word "disparge" or "disparage", please, Clive?
0
0
0It's 'disparage'.02br
02br
00Clive0-
0
0
0Thank you, Clive. 02br
02br
00[f]0-
0

Related Questions