Converse of object

• repeat: For one thing, such titles are often themselves libelous, and simply quoting it back repeats the libel.

• publish: Do not believe libel published in other journals folks.

• contain: Lukacs ' book contains so many libels of this nature, that Mr Irving wrote a warning letter to publisher Alfred Knopf.

• include: The cover is wide-ranging and includes libel and slander actions and professional indemnity.

• do: Legal: Observe copyright, cite sources, don't libel.

• commit: Remember, if it moves, its likely committing libel in some way shape or form.

Adjective modifier

• seditious: The following year his attacks on the governor of New York led to him being arrested for seditious libel.

• blasphemous: The common law offense of blasphemous libel is still in place in the " free " country of Great Britain!

• alleged: The evidence copy of an alleged criminal libel may also be found in KB 1.

• criminal: The evidence copy of an alleged criminal libel may also be found in KB 1.

• serious: It is difficult to imagine a more serious libel than to accuse a business of being associated with terrorism.

• obscene: Boy, by James Hanley, first published in 1931 and banned three years later on grounds of obscene libel.

Modifies a noun

• writ: He issues a libel writ against " Street " magazine.

• suit: In December 2000, Smith filed a $ 400,000 libel suit against Baron.

• action: The libel action was expected to last six weeks.

• trial: Several BNP members attended Irving's failed libel trial last year.

• lawyer: I can hear the libel lawyers sharpening their quill pens now.

• proceeding: The former Labor MP issued libel proceedings against the Daily Telegraph.

Noun used with modifier

• blood: The blood libel itself is worthy of further analysis by social scientists.

• Internet: The case is thought to be the first definitive ruling by the English High Court on an issue of Internet libel.