Of+bad+reputation
61bad publicity — publicity which is harmful, advertising which causes harm to a reputation …
62bad character — Absence of moral virtue; the predominance of evil habits in a person. In law of evidence, such character may be shown to affect credibility of witness by introduction of record of convictions for crimes or by reputation. Fed.Evid.R. 608, 609 …
63bad character — Absence of moral virtue; the predominance of evil habits in a person. In law of evidence, such character may be shown to affect credibility of witness by introduction of record of convictions for crimes or by reputation. Fed.Evid.R. 608, 609 …
64loss of reputation — I noun abasement, attaint, badge of infamy, bad reputation, bad repute, baseness, black eye, black mark, blemish, debasement, defilement, degradation, derogation, discredit, disesteem, disfavor, disgrace, dishonor, disparagement, disrepute,… …
65give a dog a bad name — british phrase used for saying that once someone has a bad reputation, people will blame them for everything Thesaurus: damage to someone s reputationsynonym Main entry: dog * * * give a dog a bad ˈname idiom ( …
66give a dog a bad name — A person who is generally known to have been guilty of some offence will always be suspected to be the author of all similar types of offence. Once someone has gained a bad reputation, it is very difficult to lose it. (Dorking School… …
67a bad lot — An unscrupulous person with a bad reputation • • • Main Entry: ↑lot * * * a bad lot see ↑lot • • • Main Entry: ↑bad …
68give a dog a bad name — A person who is generally known to have been guilty of some offence will always be suspected to be the author of all similar types of offence. Once someone has gained a bad reputation, it is very difficult to lose it …
69ruined his reputation — caused harm to his fame, gave himself a bad reputation …
70give a dog a bad name — British used for saying that once someone has a bad reputation, people will blame them for everything …
