impugn [verb]
Definition of impugn:
- To dispute the truth, validity, or honesty of a statement or motive; call into question.
- To challenge or cast doubt upon.
Synonyms of impugn:
Opposite/Antonyms of impugn:
● Support
● Uphold
● Confirm
● Validate
● Endorse
● Agree
● Approve
● Acquit
● Accept
● Advocate
● Praise
● Flatter
● Allow
● Wheedle
Sentence/Example of impugn:
The lawyer tried to impugn the witness's credibility.
Her motives were impugned by those who didn't trust her.
He did not impugn the quality of the product, only the company's marketing tactics.
The scientist's findings were impugned by his peers.
They impugned his reputation with baseless accusations.
The journalist's integrity was impugned by the article.
Critics were quick to impugn the authenticity of the painting.
The senator's remarks impugned the president's character.
She felt that her loyalty was being impugned unjustly.
His ability to lead was impugned by his rivals.
The validity of the election results was impugned by the losing party.
Her professionalism was impugned by the baseless gossip.
The defense attorney sought to impugn the prosecution's evidence.
He was offended by attempts to impugn his honesty.
The validity of their research was impugned in the debate.
They impugned his motives for joining the organization.
The report's accuracy was impugned by several experts.
She impugned his competence in handling the project.
The integrity of the voting process was impugned by international observers.
The company's commitment to environmental sustainability was impugned by the scandal.