scandal

simple noun52 collocationsAvg. frequency: 6.9

Used to describe a very large or serious scandal.

A scandal involving politicians or government officials.

Used to describe a very large or serious scandal.

A scandal involving sexual misconduct.

A scandal involving dishonest or fraudulent conduct by those in power.

A scandal that affects an entire country.

A scandal involving the mistreatment of individuals.

Used to describe a very large or serious scandal.

A scandal that is widely known by the public.

A scandal involving illegal or unethical financial dealings.

A scandal involving sexual misconduct.

A scandal involving illegal or unethical actions by a company.

A scandal that happened a short time ago.

A scandal involving illegal drugs.

A scandal involving illegal drugs.

A scandal that is happening now.

A scandal where money or favors are exchanged for influence.

A scandal involving fraudulent financial reporting.

A scandal in sports involving the use of banned performance-enhancing drugs.

Used to emphasize the true or most serious aspect of a scandalous situation.

Multiple scandals occurring one after another.

A large number of scandals happening at the same time.

A large number of scandals happening in a short period.

The main person or organization involved in a scandal.

Happening after a scandal and often as a result of it.

A small sign or suggestion that a scandal might exist.

A small sign or suggestion that a scandal might exist.

Used to indicate involvement or context within a scandal.

Used to indicate the subject or cause of a scandal.

To hide the facts of a scandal.

To make a scandal public.

To be the reason a scandal happens.

To take part in a scandal.

To discover and make public a scandal.

To make a previously secret scandal known.

To officially examine the facts of a scandal.

To make a scandal happen.

To be involved in a difficult or complicated scandal.

To be shown to be involved in a scandal.

To successfully stay away from a potential scandal.

To stop a scandal from happening.

To prevent a scandal from becoming widely known.

A newspaper that publishes stories intended to shock the public.

A scandal becomes publicly known.

A scandal is connected with a particular person or thing.

A scandal causes great shock and problems for an organization or country.

A scandal suddenly begins or becomes public.

A scandal is closely connected with and talked about in relation to a person or organization.

The details of a scandal are revealed over time.

A situation grows into a scandal.

A scandal strongly affects or surrounds a person or organization.

A scandal is developing and is likely to become public soon.