(Used of conduct or character) deserving or bringing disgrace or shame.
Not bringing honor and glory.
1 The list is long and inglorious , and getting longer by the day.
2 Then came inglorious rule over a country that descended into civil war.
3 My previous experience of such work had been both brief and inglorious .
4 For long minutes as it seemed to Graham that inglorious struggle continued.
5 Its predecessor, the Human Rights Commission, had cast a long, inglorious shadow.
6 The difference in result is often decisive victory instead of inglorious defeat.
7 While the system is in operation you will be free but inglorious .
8 But that hasn't prevented a long and inglorious catalogue of eye-popping attempts.
9 But now the spirits of the storm have swept him away inglorious .
10 Yet the career of the Achaian League was not an inglorious one.
11 Equally harmless and inglorious was the catastrophe of Susy and her friend.
12 It was an inglorious end to one of Ireland's stellar business careers.
13 We drop through a Time-hole, and find ourselves in an inglorious anachronism.
14 Napoleon bewails the inglorious fate for which he seems to be reserved.
15 His slaves by no means led lives of luxury and inglorious ease.
16 There was a Thoreau-therestill is-inevery New England village, usually inglorious .
Другие примеры для термина "inglorious"
Grammar, pronunciation and more