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EnglishTHE SCHOLAR'S LEXICON

disgraced

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

失宠的,失宠,蒙羞,蒙羞的

Related Words

ignominy耻辱,无名氏,羞辱,无耻humiliation羞辱,耻辱,侮辱,屈辱dishonor辱骂,不名誉,侮辱,不光彩的事degradation退化,降解,降级,降落disrespect不尊重,不敬,不尊重他人,不尊重人scorn蔑视,轻视,不屑一顾,看不起stigma耻辱,污名,耻辱感,羞辱opprobrium辱骂,辱骂声,谴责,丑闻reproach责备,责难,责备声,责怪contempt蔑视,藐视,鄙视,藐视法庭sully玷污,污辱,玷污了,脏污defile丑化,隘口,隘路,弄脏了disparage贬低,诋毁,贬损,贬低他人debase贬低,贬损,贬值,贬低自己tarnish玷污,抹黑,玷污了,弄脏stigmatize诬蔑,污名化,诬陷,鄙视slander诽谤,诋毁,毁谤,谗言defame诋毁,诽谤,毁谤,诽谤罪discredit诋毁,抹黑,诋毁名誉,诋毁他人degrade贬低,堕落,降级,退化

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 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. 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.

Synonyms & Antonyms

adj.discredited
Synonyms
humiliated受辱的,受辱,羞辱,耻辱defrocked被解职,被取消资格,被解职的,被取消资格的degraded降级的,降级,退化的,堕落的demoted被降职,降职,被降级,降级discharged出院,出院的,出院了,出院后dishonored不名誉的,不光彩的事,不光彩的事情,不名誉mocked被嘲笑的,嘲讽,嘲弄,嘲讽的shamed耻辱,羞辱,蒙羞,羞愧abject卑微的,卑微的人,卑微,卑怯down and out落拓不羁,落魄,落落寡合,落落寡欢downtrodden颓废的,落魄的,落魄,颓废in disgrace耻辱,耻辱地,羞愧难当,耻辱的tarred and feathered被涂上焦油和羽毛,被涂上焦油和羽毛的

Examples

  • 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.

  • He was the son of a cobbler, and disgraced the imperial dignity by acts of barbarity and tyranny.

  • The viceroy of a great province, he causes the laws to be observed and morality to flourish; disgraced and poor, he teaches them.

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