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Meanings of disgrace in English
Usage of disgrace in English
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