disparaged

“You shouldn't have your name disparaged nor associated with the THREE BUSTS taken in the top 37 of last year's draft by the self proclaimed Rhodes Scholar.”

Denver Post: News: Breaking: Local

“I have been rather long, and perhaps tedious, in my account of him, lest at any time hereafter his character should be misunderstood, and his good name disparaged; whereas he was my second cousin, and the lover of my — But let that bide.”

Lorna Doone

“Poppa's expression disparaged the idea, and he began to feel round for his beard.”

A Voyage of Consolation (being in the nature of a sequel to the experiences of 'An American girl in London')

“I have been rather long, and perhaps tedious, in my account of him, lest at any time hereafter his character should be misunderstood, and his good name disparaged; whereas he was my second cousin, and the lover of my -- But let that bide.”

Lorna Doone; a Romance of Exmoor

“Let's just say this is why "food disparagement laws" were slapped on the books after Oprah Winfrey "disparaged" hamburgers on her TV show in 1998.”

Is It A Cluster Yet? Public Health Officials Have Few Answers About CJD Cases

“Thus, in Harjo II, the court set out these criteria for clearly identifying the "disparaged" group:”

Jihad Monitor

“That Davidow also said "Obama is more popular than Chavez in Venezuela!" is equally (if not the more so), a truism, and to describe the multi-media manipulation of Chavez foisting a Spanish-language book on Obama as being somehow "disparaged," by Davidow's simple observation that the charade was "unnecessary," is simply stating the obvious since Obama has more than enough staff and interns at the White House to keep him briefed on matters essentially more important at home than what should really be Hillary Clinton's bailiwick.”

Maybe it's time for Venezuela's Foreign Ministry (MRE) to get themselves a Jeffrey Davidow and cut the crap!

“Though they disparaged the “rat race,” hippies on most rural communes—at least those that were not funded by the inheritances of independently wealthy members—were forced to work more than the average American worker.”

Simon & Schuster: A Renegade History of the United States

“Hill also described the struggles and hard work of his ancestors, which allowed Hill to enjoy the great life he's had and took umbrage at Rose's apparent slight to that family legacy -- Hill said that his family was "disparaged" for their education.”

The Huffington Post: Jonathan Weiler: Grant Hill's Misfire