Significats de fall into disrepute en anglès

If you try to use cancelled stamps, you will fall into disrepute.

Such trends have caused literary biography to fall into disrepute.

When the sensibilities are neglected and suffered to fall into disrepute, they grow idle first, and finally obtuse!

They must uphold the Divinity which has been good to them, and not suffer his worship to fall into disrepute.'

A demanding internationally recognised course has been allowed to fall into disrepute, through no fault of the students or staff, but because of underfunding.

To dream that you are defrauding a person, denotes that you will deceive your employer for gain, indulge in degrading pleasures, and fall into disrepute.

The scheme of Walpole had been found insufficient, and had fallen into disrepute.

There have been various times when the dramatic art subsequently fell into disrepute.

Thus the whole subject has fallen into disrepute with intelligent people.

The Lane fell into disrepute early in the eighteenth century.

So the use of the cross fell into disrepute, and was put down in England.

In the fifteenth century, tennis fell into disrepute because of the large amount of betting.

This has since fallen into disrepute in that country, but is sometimes practiced in other lands.

He complained that romance had fallen into disrepute.

He said the police force was a disgrace, and had fallen into disrepute, and Mr O'Neill agreed.

The glance has been so much abused in love romances that it has finally fallen into disrepute.