We are using cookies
This website uses cookies in order to offer you the most relevant information. By browsing this website, you accept these cookies.
This website uses cookies in order to offer you the most relevant information. By browsing this website, you accept these cookies.
Did you know?
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of disgrace in anglès
Sinònims
Examples for "dishonor"
Examples for "dishonor"
1
She has brought the first dishonor to the Southard name in America.
2
Do not dishonor its holy character; do not faint upon the way.
3
The dishonor of breaking them were nothing to the wrong of fulfillment.
4
To desert was to face death; to remain was to wed dishonor.
5
That is, indeed, the greatest profanation and dishonor of the divine name.
1
Perhaps they want walk away from marriage without causing too much dishonour.
2
She places us between war and dishonour; the choice cannot be doubtful.
3
He is that guest whom all the wooers dishonour in the hall.'
4
This was the woe of France more even than the military dishonour.
5
Indeed, it feels as though it would dishonour her memory not to.
1
That perceived Sir Bors, and suffered him till he was nigh attaint.
2
For yourself, you are, by the Prince's evidence, freed from the attaint.
3
It is an attaint upon character; a sort of privateering on family property.
4
Such secrets, gentle reader, might, if revealed, attaint the lady's character.
5
Beaming in beauty, supreme in virtue, the resplendent aegis of truth shields her from attaint!
català
desprestigiar espanyol
desacreditar Usage of disgrace in anglès
1
That could so often lead to disgrace at the court martial table.
2
To be sent home in disgrace, having caused a major interspecies incident?
3
Some viewed the ban as a national disgrace but you know what?
4
She would need to know who had personally witnessed my public disgrace.
5
ACT Party leader David Seymour said the attendance figures were a disgrace.
6
Nicholas was not to be of the party; he was in disgrace.
7
Think of the disgrace you'll bring to your family and your ancestors.
8
To fail is not a disgrace; the disgrace lies in not trying.
9
They probably thought he was in disgrace and they weren't far off.
10
He is a facilitator of crime and corruption, and a national disgrace.
11
It is a disgrace that we have heard these kinds of words.
12
Everyone associated with the venture was in disgrace, in some cases permanently.
13
His decision is not only a strategic disaster but a national disgrace.
14
In Europe, the transient possession of our Capital can be no disgrace.
15
And Paul: The service charge for these tickets is an absolute disgrace.
16
In fact the occurrence is a disgrace to the town of Dalton.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Disgrace through the time
Disgrace across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
Australia
Common
Ireland
Common
More variants