zniesawiajcych

Zniesawiajcych is a neologism used in discourse studies to describe a pattern of defaming rhetoric within Polish-language online communication. The form appears to resemble a stylized present participle of the verb zniesławiać, meaning to slander, and is deployed in theoretical texts to denote agents who repeatedly propagate defaming or morally condemnatory messages. In this usage, zniesawiajcych signals ongoing action by multiple speakers or actors rather than a single utterance.

Key features attributed to zniesawiajcych include the persistent labeling of targets with moral or character-based insults, insinuations about loyalty or intentions, and the use of selective anecdotal evidence to fortify a moral narrative. It often accompanies absolutist or binary framings, rhetorical questions that imply guilt, and calls for social exclusion or ostracism. The phenomenon is typically analyzed in the context of digital environments where rapid repetition and amplification of messages can magnify reputational harm.

Zniesawiajców is discussed mainly in scholarly discussions of online hostility, political rhetoric, and defamation, with attention to how such discourse shapes perceptions, polarization, and accountability. In practice, debates about zniesawiajcych intersect with studies of hate speech, harassment, misinformation, and moderation policies, while differing in emphasis on defaming content versus direct threats.

Because zniesawiajcych is a relatively new or contested term, its exact boundaries and definitions vary across texts. It is generally viewed as a lens for examining how defaming and dehumanizing rhetoric operates within digital publics and how audiences respond to persistent reputational attacks.