We have no meanings for "bring dishonour" in our records yet.
1 You will bring dishonour on the name of a lady, a noble lady.
2 Do you think I would bring dishonour upon my boy?
3 These deeds of yours are a crown of glory to you; but they bring dishonour to me.
4 I implore you to pause before you do what will bring dishonour upon yourself and upon us!
5 I had engaged my word to appear before the justices, which to omit would bring dishonour on me and my profession.
6 Now thou must needs humble this noble maiden, and bring dishonour on her house-flingingall thy father's admonitions to the wind-
7 I had given my promise, and I renewed it; and I trust, dear uncle, that you will respect and not bring dishonour upon it.
8 Hasty and ill-advised, and of such a character as to bring dishonour on the only true Kirk in Scotland, has such an action been.
9 Let it suffice that you have made a fool of me, and do not by delay bring dishonour upon me by being seen here.
10 Some of Sidonia's kin, amongst whom was Jobst, swore the devil's hag deserved it all; and how could her death bring dishonour upon them?
11 I am so certain of his fidelity, that I know he would rather bear the brand of shame than bring dishonour upon me and mine.
12 It is not the hangman, but the criminal, that brings dishonour on the house.
13 Well, then-a decent man does not take the money which brings dishonour on his mother.
14 Sure enough it did not, any more than a pagan's, and she had brought dishonour on Christ.
15 Bertie Ahern has brought dishonour and shame to the good name of the Irish people on the international stage.
16 "I tell you, he's brought dishonour upon my gray hairs," he exclaimed.
Other examples for "bring dishonour"
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This collocation consists of: Bring dishonour through the time
Bring dishonour across language varieties