Word with a pejorative meaning that should insult a person.
Verbal abuse; a crude substitute for argument.
Sinônimos
Examples for "names"
Examples for "names"
1Asked if he knew the names of his victims, he replied: 'Yes.
2Throughout the course of the trial, you've heard the victims' names repeatedly.
3I say friends; we didn't know their names until two days ago.
4Every year, Green Car Journal names a Green Car of the Year.
5But two is a great number of names to know these days.
1No name calling. Bonnie pointed with her chin toward the other girl.
2They described gangs of bullies, physical abuse and everyday name calling.
3Mr Sayed-Khaiyum says politics does not mean to engage in some name calling.
4It's a state of being that requires no name calling, no slippery slope.
5The types of bullying ranged from name calling to having been physically hurt.
6But name calling will not resolve the problem or build a single halting site.
7There is verbal abuse, the name calling the put downs.
8So now you're resorting to name calling, are you, Horris?
9Cat fights, name calling, screaming matches about who slept with whom in a sauna.
10The Parliamentary year has ended with the traditional bout of name calling and point scoring.
11It ranges from petty name calling to full-scale harassment and threats of rape and violence.
12With no teacher in sight, their disagreement escalated to the point of shoving and name calling.
13Look for more name calling and mud slinging coming to a federal appeals court near you.
14It reacted the way we all react to fear of the unknown: superstitions, curses, name calling.
15Despite two days of political name calling it seems Labour and National largely agree on road tolls.
16Looking genuinely shaken, the widow said she was shocked and horrified by the prime minister's name calling.
Translations for name calling