traducer

How does the citizen separate truth from traducer?

But you, traducer of your emperor, shall die the death of the cur you are!"

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

You are a liar and a traducer and I hate you worse than any one I have ever known in all my life."

So there you had Caesar, thought Cicero: on the one hand, scrupulously civilized; on the other, a deliberate traducer of virtue.

"Kit Martin, you are a thief of other people's creative endeavour and a traducer of other people's reputations.

And yet you, lad, are a perfect candidate for the role of skipper, suborner, seducer and traducer of that reality.

And, as Chiisai watched, transfixed with horror, this red substance crouched upon the corpse of the traducer, Tokag?

"If I could afford it," exclaimed Bastin with rising anger, "I should like to go there and expose this vile traducer of my cloth."

When we think of the anguish this miserable falsehood must cause the innocent relatives and friends of the deceased, we are almost driven to incite an outraged and insulted public to summary and unlawful vengeance upon the traducer.

When the painful reading finally ended-our "historian" has a thin monotonous voice made even less charming by a harsh Dorian accent-my eighteen-year-old nephew Democritus wanted to know if I would like to stay behind and speak to the traducer of Persia.

Thomas Mooney writes that Gerald Barry, commonly called Giraldus Cambrensis stands conspicuous as the historian and traducer of Ireland, and it was on such an authority the majority of subsequent English writers have deprived Ireland of her two thousand years of literature and glory.