aspersion

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishaspersionas‧per‧sion /əˈspɜːʃən, -ʒən $ əˈspɜːrʒən/ noun [countable] formal CRITICIZEan unkind remark or an unfair judgment No one is casting aspersions on you or your men, Major.Examples from the Corpusaspersion• Despite this, Junius soon got down to the business of casting aspersions against the King's character.• Criticism of a verdict which casts aspersions on the integrity of jurors may, of course, attract libel actions on that score.• Another implication of the artisanal loaf is the aspersion it casts upon systematic production baking.Origin aspersion (1500-1600) Latin aspersio “throwing drops of water on to someone in a religious ceremony”, from aspergere, from ad- “to” + spargere “to scatter”

单词	aspersion
释义	aspersion From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishaspersionas‧per‧sion /əˈspɜːʃən, -ʒən $ əˈspɜːrʒən/ noun [countable] formal CRITICIZEan unkind remark or an unfair judgment No one is casting aspersions on you or your men, Major.Examples from the Corpusaspersion• Despite this, Junius soon got down to the business of casting aspersions against the King's character.• Criticism of a verdict which casts aspersions on the integrity of jurors may, of course, attract libel actions on that score.• Another implication of the artisanal loaf is the aspersion it casts upon systematic production baking.Origin aspersion (1500-1600) Latin aspersio “throwing drops of water on to someone in a religious ceremony”, from aspergere, from ad- “to” + spargere “to scatter”
随便看	harsh criticism/treatment/punishment etc harsh laugh etc harsh punishment etc harsh reality harsh tone etc harsh treatment etc harsh voice etc harsh voice/laugh/tone etc harsh weather harsh winter harsh winter/weather/climate harsh/grim/stark reality hart Hart Hart, Lorenz Milton Hartford Hartnell Hartnell, Sir Norman Harvard column column inch column-inch columna columninch columnist