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disgracefully

/dis-greys-fuhl/US // dɪsˈgreɪs fəl //UK // (dɪsˈɡreɪsfʊl) //

不光彩地,可耻地,不体面地,可耻的

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : bringing or deserving disgrace; shameful; dishonorable; disreputable.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The idea that anybody would be playing politics with an attack on the United States Capitol is despicable and is disgraceful.

  • It was never my intent to be a part of something that’s so disgraceful to our American people and so disgraceful to our country.

  • “Every single day that Title 42 continues to exist is a day that our government is doing something disgraceful and inhumane, and it should end.”

  • Like Hugh Hefner, Lee was the perfect type of editor for infusing a shabby if not disgraceful medium with new energy, a new audience and a sense of hipness.

  • This is disgraceful and reinforces the need for Congress to protect consumers and small businesses from this predatory behavior.

  • But burning, rioting, and looting are disgraceful—and they make for real-life victims we somehow never hear about.

  • And now, after 60 years, the disgraceful falsity of the charge has finally been confirmed.

  • “I think it is disgraceful,” said New York Republican Congressman Peter King.

  • I favor his release, I think he's served long enough, but to be used in this fashion, it's disgraceful.

  • But, writes Michael Tomasky, they're nothing compared to the GOP's disgraceful opposition.

  • Nothing so disgraceful could possibly occur, always answered Mr. Watkin.

  • Kings have done some disgraceful things in their time, but nothing quite so bad as your conduct to-night.

  • The army's called out already to help the police keep order—the lootin' was disgraceful for about an hour.

  • The disgraceful riots of Philadelphia again commenced; many were killed.

  • Here Lawrence turned Captain Jackson over, charging him with disgraceful cowardice.