traducer

He was mortified and angry, and yet he was helpless because his traducer was a woman.

The Efficiency Expert

After a definition of a "traducer," which was quite superfluous

Life of Lord Byron, Vol. 6 (of 6) With His Letters and Journals

The slanderer and traducer was Menon; so, at any rate, he suspected, because he knew that he had had meetings with

Anabasis

In charge of the raid was the inexorable Archibald Stevenson, whom one editorial writer described as “the traducer of Miss Jane Addams and other reputable persons whom he gazetted in the public press as sympathizers with Germany in January.”

Savage Peace

Another way is to allege that your action was due to mistake, or bad luck, or necessity as Sophocles said he was not trembling, as his traducer maintained, in order to make people think him an old man, but because he could not help it; he would rather not be eighty years old.

Rhetoric

Through this thorny lexicon of human endeavor Nicholas dragged Hatta, the traducer, the craven, as if he were a bleating sheep Nicholas was taking to market.

Second Skin

This idle rumour was carefully circulated; the clergy, who had long been disaffected, went from house to house denouncing the czar as a heretic, and calling an their countrymen to rise against the insolent traducer of their religion; and the secret of his birth and imposition was everywhere proclaimed.

Celebrated Claimants from Perkin Warbeck to Arthur Orton

"Devil," in the original, means traducer or slanderer.

Sermons Preached at Brighton Third Series

The _mens conscia recti_, a thorough contempt for my traducer, the belief that truth would in the end prevail, and a self-humiliation at stooping to a defence, amply sustained me amid the almost national outcry which calumny had created.

An Essay on Professional Ethics Second Edition

Let the false traducer beware, I say, he is veritably between the Lion and the

The Tale of Lal A Fantasy