obloquy
From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishobloquyob‧lo‧quy /ˈɒbləkwi $ ˈɑːb-/ noun [uncountable] formal 1 CRITICIZEvery strong offensive criticism2 REPUTATIONloss of respect and honourExamples from the Corpusobloquy• And on top of these there is, of course, the moral obloquy attendant on the cowardly betrayal of a visitor to this shore.• They may even invite mild social obloquy.Origin obloquy (1400-1500) Late Latin obloquium, from obloqui “to speak against”