| tarnish image | 8.69 | Its once pristine image is tarnished. | ||
| tarnish reputation | 7.24 | His reputation is tarnished. | ||
| tarnish allure | 0.92 | A weaker yen and stronger dollar tarnish the allure of yen-denominated debt. | ||
| tarnish credibility | 0.59 | But those preliminary findings did not just tarnish his credibility. | ||
| tarnish name | 0.59 | If the Bush name was tarnished by leaving Saddam in power, W. can fix that. | ||
| tarnish career | 0.53 | It never tarnished his career. | ||
| tarnish game | 0.53 | To me, it tarnished the game a lot. | ||
| tarnish record | 0.46 | But now he is danger of tarnishing his record. | ||
| tarnish legacy | 0.39 | A six-point game tarnish his legacy? | ||
| tarnish party | 0.39 | Others said both parties would be tarnished. | ||
| tarnish appeal | 0.33 | Low rates tarnish the appeal of deposits and bonds denominated in the yen. | ||
| tarnish earnings | 0.33 | The results from the medical systems business tarnished the earnings. | ||
| tarnish effort | 0.26 | The committee, however, accused her of tarnishing the efforts to get her husband release. | ||
| tarnish event | 0.26 | They warned, however, that traffic jams may tarnish some events. | ||
| tarnish government | 0.26 | In the six years since Major took office, the government has been tarnished by a series of sexual and political scandals. | ||
| tarnish victory | 0.26 | The Villa victory was tarnished when Arsenal and Villa fans confronted each other on the field after the game ended. |