disgraced

/dis-greys/US // dɪsˈgreɪs //UK // (dɪsˈɡreɪs) //

失宠的,失宠,蒙羞,蒙羞的

Related Words

n.名词 noun

1
- : the loss of respect, honor, or esteem; ignominy; shame: the disgrace of criminals.
- : a person, act, or thing that causes shame, reproach, or dishonor or is dishonorable or shameful.
- : the state of being out of favor; exclusion from favor, confidence, or trust: courtiers and ministers in disgrace.

v.有主动词 verb

1
dis·graced, dis·grac·ing.
- : to bring or reflect shame or reproach upon: to be disgraced by cowardice.
- : to dismiss with discredit; put out of grace or favor; rebuke or humiliate: to be disgraced at court.

adj.discredited

Synonyms

People who are categorized as “overweight” or “obese” face a lot of stigma — disgrace — for their size.
These activities are a disgrace & quite honestly un-American.
Few thought of going to bed — they spent the night in gazing on the fires, and lamenting the disgrace of the city.
The lack of paid sick leave for essential workers is a national disgrace.
When Nixon ran for the presidency in 1968, he was elected and then reelected in 1972, before resigning in disgrace in 1974.
Not only that, the gamblers out him and he is publicly disgraced.
Every year—maybe every month—America is disgraced with an especially heinous lawsuit.
Maison Martin Margiela surprised the fashion world by announcing the disgraced designer as its new creative director.
So far, there is no evidence that Benton dealt directly with the disgraced legislator.
Armstrong was the disgraced champion by then and he was doubtless disappointed by what happened but didn't say so.
Many of the windows made a brave display that would not have disgraced San Francisco.
He was many years the friend of Walpole, finally opposed his measures and was disgraced.
He continued his opposition with so much zeal and spirit, that Walpole was in turn disgraced, and himself rose in his place.

/dis-greys/US // dɪsˈgreɪs //UK // (dɪsˈɡreɪs) //

失宠的,失宠,蒙羞,蒙羞的

n.名词 noun

1
- : the loss of respect, honor, or esteem; ignominy; shame: the disgrace of criminals.
- : a person, act, or thing that causes shame, reproach, or dishonor or is dishonorable or shameful.
- : the state of being out of favor; exclusion from favor, confidence, or trust: courtiers and ministers in disgrace.

v.有主动词 verb

1
dis·graced, dis·grac·ing.
- : to bring or reflect shame or reproach upon: to be disgraced by cowardice.
- : to dismiss with discredit; put out of grace or favor; rebuke or humiliate: to be disgraced at court.

adj.discredited

Synonyms

People who are categorized as “overweight” or “obese” face a lot of stigma — disgrace — for their size.
These activities are a disgrace & quite honestly un-American.
Few thought of going to bed — they spent the night in gazing on the fires, and lamenting the disgrace of the city.
The lack of paid sick leave for essential workers is a national disgrace.
When Nixon ran for the presidency in 1968, he was elected and then reelected in 1972, before resigning in disgrace in 1974.
Not only that, the gamblers out him and he is publicly disgraced.
Every year—maybe every month—America is disgraced with an especially heinous lawsuit.
Maison Martin Margiela surprised the fashion world by announcing the disgraced designer as its new creative director.
So far, there is no evidence that Benton dealt directly with the disgraced legislator.
Armstrong was the disgraced champion by then and he was doubtless disappointed by what happened but didn't say so.
Many of the windows made a brave display that would not have disgraced San Francisco.
He was many years the friend of Walpole, finally opposed his measures and was disgraced.
He continued his opposition with so much zeal and spirit, that Walpole was in turn disgraced, and himself rose in his place.