We have no meanings for "do no discredit" in our records yet.
1 The work would do no discredit to a Phidias, to a Lysippus.
2 Hindley and Rundle streets, indeed, would do no discredit to any secondary town in England.
3 He has been well taught, and will do no discredit to our race, Monsieur Bertram.
4 He is of mixed Saxon and Norman strain, and will, believe me, do no discredit to either.
5 He comes of a fighting stock; and will, I foresee, do no discredit to them in the future.
6 It seems to me that, so long as I do no discredit to it, the name suffices to the world.
7 It is a citizens' company of butchers and bakers and candlestick-makers, which would do no discredit to the regular army.
8 His sketches are remarkable for their truth to nature, and many of them would do no discredit to Landseer himself.
9 A short half hour will put us in the necessary condition, and do no discredit either to our spirit or to our prudence.
10 The room would have done no discredit to the Grand Boulevard.
11 By my faith, Tom, the girl does no discredit to the major's taste.
12 The face did no discredit to the rest of the man, for it was both good-humored and handsome.
13 Punctually the meal was served; the liquor provided therewith, though of small dignity, did no discredit to the host.
14 The composition might undoubtedly have issued from a merchant's office, and would have done no discredit to the establishment.
15 I have faced the devil on many occasions, and trust that in the encounters I did no discredit to my calling.
16 Arnold's clean-cut visage, manly yet refined, did no discredit to the choice of a girl even so striking in countenance as Irene.
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