scandals Synonyms
scandals Meaning
scandals
malicious or defamatory gossip, a person whose conduct offends propriety or morality, defame, slander, something that offends accepted moral standards or disgraces those associated with it, conduct that causes or encourages a lapse of faith or of religious obedience in another, disgrace, indignation, chagrin, or bewilderment brought about by a flagrant violation of morality, propriety, or religious opinion, discredit brought upon religion by unseemly conduct in a religious person, loss of or damage to one's reputation, loss of or damage to reputation caused by actual or apparent violation of morality or propriety, a circumstance or action that offends propriety or established moral conceptions or disgraces those associated with it, a crime against faith that causes another to sin
scandals Sentence Examples
- The political scandals surrounding the recent election have shaken public trust.
- The financial scandals that plagued the banking industry led to widespread distrust.
- The college admissions scandals exposed the unethical practices in the elite education system.
- The healthcare scandals have raised concerns about the safety and accessibility of medical care.
- The corporate scandals have damaged the reputations of companies and eroded shareholder confidence.
- The celebrity scandals have painted a negative light on famous individuals and their influence.
- The environmental scandals have highlighted the urgent need to address climate change.
- The religious scandals have divided communities and challenged the authority of faith leaders.
- The academic scandals have cast doubt on the integrity of universities and research institutions.
- The sports scandals have shattered the trust in athletes and the fairness of competitions.
FAQs About the word scandals
malicious or defamatory gossip, a person whose conduct offends propriety or morality, defame, slander, something that offends accepted moral standards or disgra
stains, reflections,disgraces, dishonors, opprobriums, stigmata, stigmas,reproaches, brands, spots
honors,credits, jewels, glories,treasures, boasts,prides
The political scandals surrounding the recent election have shaken public trust.
The financial scandals that plagued the banking industry led to widespread distrust.
The college admissions scandals exposed the unethical practices in the elite education system.
The healthcare scandals have raised concerns about the safety and accessibility of medical care.
