slander or libel
A false speech intended to damage a person's reputation is called defamation. Defamation can be in the form of slander (spoken defamation) or libel (written defamation). It involves making false statements about someone that harm their reputation.
Defamation. It includes libel (written false statement) and slander (spoken false statement) where a person intentionally spreads falsehoods about another person to harm their reputation.
False speech intended to hurt another is called slander or defamation. This involves making damaging or false statements about someone with the intention of harming their reputation.
"Reputation" is a noun of the abstract type.
The word reputation is a noun. The plural form is reputations.
Social Speech
The question "What part of speech is reputation?" means that someone is interested in knowing the part of speech (noun, verb, pronoun, adjective, adverb, preposition, conjunction, interjection) for the word reputation. Reputation is a noun.
Slander
No, the first amendment only gives the freedom of speech, press, and religion. Although, speech that harms someones reputation is slander, which is a crime. Slander is a crime and freedom of speech is a right.
Either a verb or an adjective, depending on the context.
"Reputation" is a noun. "Repute" is also a noun, while "to repute "is a verb. "Reputed" is an adjective whilst the adverbial form is "reputedly".
The word reputation is a noun. Reputational: adjective Reputationless: adjective Please refer to the links below for more information.